Uploaded February 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
Track List: 1-4
1. Itchycoo Park (0:00)
2. Talk To You (2:49)
3. Up The Wooden Hills (5:00)
4. My Way Of Giving (7:06)
Part 1. youtu.be/jgREK2aZJBE
Part 2. youtu.be/4wpbnfXUhj0
Part 3. youtu.be/qx3DJmS6iMc
Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkWvh9BoHZBqvIrgoL1crLWuW2BzrwRbX
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
There Are But Four Small Faces is a studio album by the English rock band Small Faces, released in February 1968 through Immediate Records and distributed by CBS Records. It was the band's first LP release in the United States, and is a modified version of the UK album Small Faces, which came out the previous year. There Are But Four combines tracks from the UK album with the standalone singles "Itchycoo Park" (the group's only US hit), "Here Come the Nice" and "Tin Soldier", and their respective B-sides.
Upon its initial release, the record failed to reach the charts; however, it charted very briefly after the song "Itchycoo Park" was a top 20 hit on the Billboard Hot 100 in January 1968. The album consequently became a moderate success, managed to reach the Billboard 200 for three weeks, and peaked at number 178 in March 1968. It was the first of two Small Faces albums to chart in the US; the other one was Ogdens' Nut Gone Flake which reached number 159
Personnel:
Steve Marriott – lead, harmony, and backing vocals, guitars, piano on "Show Me the Way"
Ronnie Lane – lead, harmony, and backing vocals, bass guitar
Ian McLagan – lead, harmony, and backing vocals, keyboards, bass guitar on "Show Me the Way", guitar and bass guitar on "Up the Wooden Hills"
Kenney Jones – drums, percussion
Additional appearances:
P.P. Arnold – backing vocals on "Itchycoo Park", "I Feel Much Better" and "Tin Soldier"
Track List: 1-4
1. Itchycoo Park (0:00)
2. Talk To You (2:49)
3. Up The Wooden Hills (5:00)
4. My Way Of Giving (7:06)
Part 1. youtu.be/jgREK2aZJBE
Part 2. youtu.be/4wpbnfXUhj0
Part 3. youtu.be/qx3DJmS6iMc
Playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkWvh9BoHZBqvIrgoL1crLWuW2BzrwRbX
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
There Are But Four Small Faces is a studio album by the English rock band Small Faces, released in February 1968 through Immediate Records and distributed by CBS Records. It was the band's first LP release in the United States, and is a modified version of the UK album Small Faces, which came out the previous year. There Are But Four combines tracks from the UK album with the standalone singles "Itchycoo Park" (the group's only US hit), "Here Come the Nice" and "Tin Soldier", and their respective B-sides.
Upon its initial release, the record failed to reach the charts; however, it charted very briefly after the song "Itchycoo Park" was a top 20 hit on the Billboard Hot 100 in January 1968. The album consequently became a moderate success, managed to reach the Billboard 200 for three weeks, and peaked at number 178 in March 1968. It was the first of two Small Faces albums to chart in the US; the other one was Ogdens' Nut Gone Flake which reached number 159
Personnel:
Steve Marriott – lead, harmony, and backing vocals, guitars, piano on "Show Me the Way"
Ronnie Lane – lead, harmony, and backing vocals, bass guitar
Ian McLagan – lead, harmony, and backing vocals, keyboards, bass guitar on "Show Me the Way", guitar and bass guitar on "Up the Wooden Hills"
Kenney Jones – drums, percussion
Additional appearances:
P.P. Arnold – backing vocals on "Itchycoo Park", "I Feel Much Better" and "Tin Soldier"









![Melissa Manchester - Home To Myself (1973) 1/3
Track List: 1-4
1. If It Feels Good (Let It Ride) (0:00)
2. Easy (3:23)
3. Something To Do With Loving You (9:10)
4. Funny That Way (12:07)
Part 1. https://youtu.be/mBZ0SPS80mA
Part 2. https://youtu.be/B6MDAEbb_6A
Part 3. https://youtu.be/j9KZuqrSQjE
Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkWvh9BoHZBohavPO9ChgzAZIkFcjjI5R
Home to Myself Review by William Ruhlmann:
Now, I dont have the soul of Joni, and I cannot see myself like Miss Laura, sang Melissa Manchester on Funny That Way, thus marking out the competition. Like Mitchell and Nyro, Manchester was a piano-playing female singer, but she was right in noting that while there was a surface similarity in their musical approaches, she did not dig quite as deep emotionally as her predecessors. Manchester came from a lighter pop, supper club tradition, and on her debut album, singing songs most of which had lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager, she explored a territory that seemed almost barren at the time a sophisticated, non-rock pop/jazz style that emphasized delivery and chops over individualistic, confessional writing. (It bore some similarities to the style of Manchesters former employer, the more flamboyant Bette Midler.) Not surprisingly, she did not find an immediate audience for such an approach, though this promising album did reach the charts.
Production:
Arranged By [Strings, Horns, Woodwinds], Conductor – Chris Dedrick
Art Direction [Art Director] – Richard Mantel
Concertmaster – David Nadien
Cover [Cover Coordination] – Beverly Weinstein
Engineer – Bill Radice
Photography By – Alen MacWeeney
Producer – Dave Appell
Producer, Mixed By – Hank Medress
Technician [Technical Assistant] – Tom Coleman Melissa Manchester - Home To Myself (1973) 1/3](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/mBZ0SPS80mA/mqdefault.jpg)
