m Task 30: removal of "format" parameter from Template:infobox song following deprecation (+infobox genfixes) Tag: AWB |
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{{short description|none}} |
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{{EngvarB|date=September 2013}} |
{{EngvarB|date=September 2013}} |
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{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2013}} |
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! Peak chart positions |
! Peak chart positions |
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|- |
|- |
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! <small>[[UK Albums Chart|UK]]</small> <br><ref name="British Hit Singles & Albums">{{cite book| first= David| last= Roberts| year= 2006| title= British Hit Singles & Albums| edition= 19th| publisher= Guinness World Records Limited| location= London| isbn= 1-904994-10-5| page= 341}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.zobbel.de/cluk/CLUK_M.HTM |title=Chart Log UK: M – My Vitriol |publisher=Zobbel.de |date |
! <small>[[UK Albums Chart|UK]]</small> <br><ref name="British Hit Singles & Albums">{{cite book| first= David| last= Roberts| year= 2006| title= British Hit Singles & Albums| edition= 19th| publisher= Guinness World Records Limited| location= London| isbn= 1-904994-10-5| page= 341}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.zobbel.de/cluk/CLUK_M.HTM |title=Chart Log UK: M – My Vitriol |publisher=Zobbel.de |access-date=15 April 2012}}</ref> |
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|- |
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| 1993 |
| 1993 |
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|- |
|- |
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| 2009 |
| 2009 |
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| '''''[[Great Things]]''''' |
| '''''[[Great Things (album)|Great Things]]''''' |
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* Released: 27 September 2009 |
* Released: 27 September 2009 |
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* Label: Fairfield <small>(FAIR CD9)</small> |
* Label: Fairfield <small>(FAIR CD9)</small> |
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* Released: 30 June 2018 |
* Released: 30 June 2018 |
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* Label: Fairfield <small>(FAIR CD16)</small> |
* Label: Fairfield <small>(FAIR CD16)</small> |
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| align="center" | – |
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|- |
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| 2021 |
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| '''''[[Utopian (Ian McNabb album)|Utopian]]''''' |
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* Released: 2 April 2021 |
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* Label: Fairfield <small>(FAIR CD17)</small> |
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| align="center" | – |
| align="center" | – |
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|} |
|} |
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* ''[[Boots (Ian McNabb album)|Boots]]'' (2003) |
* ''[[Boots (Ian McNabb album)|Boots]]'' (2003) |
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* ''[[People Don't Stop Believin]]''' (2005) |
* ''[[People Don't Stop Believin]]''' (2005) |
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* ''[[ |
* ''[[#Krugerrands|Krugerrands]]'' (2015) |
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* ''[[ |
* ''[[#Respectfully Yours|Respectfully Yours]]'' (2016) |
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==Compilation albums== |
==Compilation albums== |
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* ″Still Got the Fever″ from the album ''[[Head Like a Rock]]'' (Autumn 1993) |
* ″Still Got the Fever″ from the album ''[[Head Like a Rock]]'' (Autumn 1993) |
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* ″Livin' Proof (Miracles Can Happen)″ from the album ''[[Ian McNabb (album)|Ian McNabb]]'' (April 2001) |
* ″Livin' Proof (Miracles Can Happen)″ from the album ''[[Ian McNabb (album)|Ian McNabb]]'' (April 2001) |
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* ″New Light″ from the album ''[[Great Things]]'' (released digitally on [[iTunes]]) (2009) |
* ″New Light″ from the album ''[[Great Things (album)|Great Things]]'' (released digitally on [[iTunes]]) (2009) |
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* ″She Don't Let Nobody″, later included on the album ''[[Eclectic Warrior]]'' (2011) |
* ″She Don't Let Nobody″, later included on the album ''[[Eclectic Warrior]]'' (2011) |
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* ''Hold On (Charity single for Alder Hay children's hospital)'' (2012) (Guitar and Backing Vocals) |
* ''Hold On (Charity single for Alder Hay children's hospital)'' (2012) (Guitar and Backing Vocals) |
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* ''Rude Beggar ''(2014) with Nash Albert. (Producer (with Ciaron Bell), Guitar, Backing Vocals) |
* ''Rude Beggar ''(2014) with Nash Albert. (Producer (with Ciaron Bell), Guitar, Backing Vocals) |
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* ''Our Friend'' (Charity single as part of ensemble, released in support of 'Statue 4 Eppy<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.statue4eppy.com/ |title= |
* ''Our Friend'' (Charity single as part of ensemble, released in support of 'Statue 4 Eppy<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.statue4eppy.com/ |title=Statue for Brian Epstein | Statue honouring the life of Brian Epstein |access-date=2015-02-23 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://archive.today/20150223154018/http://www.statue4eppy.com/ |archive-date=23 February 2015 |df=dmy-all }}</ref>') (2015) |
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==Featured works== |
==Featured works== |
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}} |
}} |
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"I'm Game" is the fourth single released by McNabb after disbanding the Icicle Works. The song was the first to be released after publication of his first album ''[[Truth and Beauty (Ian McNabb album)|Truth and Beauty]]'', rather than to promote it. It failed to chart.<ref name="merseybeasts.com">{{cite web|url=http://www.merseybeasts.com/discogm.php|title=Merseybeasts|first=Leslie Carl|last=Seiler|website=Merseybeasts.com| |
"I'm Game" is the fourth single released by McNabb after disbanding the Icicle Works. The song was the first to be released after publication of his first album ''[[Truth and Beauty (Ian McNabb album)|Truth and Beauty]]'', rather than to promote it. It failed to chart.<ref name="merseybeasts.com">{{cite web|url=http://www.merseybeasts.com/discogm.php|title=Merseybeasts|first=Leslie Carl|last=Seiler|website=Merseybeasts.com|access-date=28 June 2018}}</ref> |
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====Track listing==== |
====Track listing==== |
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====Critical reception==== |
====Critical reception==== |
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Paul Cole of the ''[[Birmingham Evening Mail]]'' called ″Little Princess″ "the single the fans asked for", saying, "rarely has McNabb been in better vocal form".<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.merseybeasts.com/princess.php|title=Merseybeasts|first=Leslie Carl|last=Seiler|website=Merseybeasts.com| |
Paul Cole of the ''[[Birmingham Evening Mail]]'' called ″Little Princess″ "the single the fans asked for", saying, "rarely has McNabb been in better vocal form".<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.merseybeasts.com/princess.php|title=Merseybeasts|first=Leslie Carl|last=Seiler|website=Merseybeasts.com|access-date=28 June 2018}}</ref> |
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====Track listings==== |
====Track listings==== |
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''Live at Life'' is McNabb's first live album.<ref name="merseybeasts.com"/> |
''Live at Life'' is McNabb's first live album.<ref name="merseybeasts.com"/> |
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It was recorded from a pair of Christmas gigs at the Voodoo Room, Life Cafe, Liverpool in 1999, from which the album got its title. McNabb said he "couldn't resist doing a live album at a place called Life as [he] knew the title was brilliant". |
It was recorded from a pair of Christmas gigs at the Voodoo Room, Life Cafe, Liverpool in 1999, from which the album got its title. McNabb said he "couldn't resist doing a live album at a place called Life as [he] knew the title was brilliant". |
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<ref name="ianmcnabb.com">{{cite web|url=http://www.ianmcnabb.com/#/solo-albums/4542540127|title=McNABBHQ|website=Ianmcnabb.com| |
<ref name="ianmcnabb.com">{{cite web|url=http://www.ianmcnabb.com/#/solo-albums/4542540127|title=McNABBHQ|website=Ianmcnabb.com|access-date=28 June 2018}}</ref> |
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The album included one newly written track, "Why Are the Beautiful So Sad". |
The album included one newly written track, "Why Are the Beautiful So Sad". |
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====Critical reception==== |
====Critical reception==== |
||
Rudyard Kennedy, writing for [[allmusic.com]] said the album was "a well-thought-out, well-produced niche product" but that "featuring no hits and lacking the raw energy one normally associates with a live release – is probably the least-essential item in McNabb's catalog. Which is not to say that ''Live at Life'' is a bad album – just a curious one to put into general release".<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.allmusic.com/album/live-at-life-mw0000117428|title=Live at Life - Ian McNabb - Songs, Reviews, Credits - AllMusic|website=[[AllMusic]]| |
Rudyard Kennedy, writing for [[allmusic.com]] said the album was "a well-thought-out, well-produced niche product" but that "featuring no hits and lacking the raw energy one normally associates with a live release – is probably the least-essential item in McNabb's catalog. Which is not to say that ''Live at Life'' is a bad album – just a curious one to put into general release".<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.allmusic.com/album/live-at-life-mw0000117428|title=Live at Life - Ian McNabb - Songs, Reviews, Credits - AllMusic|website=[[AllMusic]]|access-date=28 June 2018}}</ref> |
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====Track listing==== |
====Track listing==== |
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}} |
}} |
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''Potency: The Best of Ian McNabb'' is McNabb's second "Greatest Hits"-style compilation album. It came in a two-CD package along with ''Potency+'', a compilation of "B-sides, remixes and rarities", according to the cover notes.<ref name="merseybeasts.com"/><ref name="ianmcnabb.com"/><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.allmusic.com/album/potency-the-best-of-ian-mcnabb-mw0000468924|title=Potency: The Best of Ian McNabb - Ian McNabb - Songs, Reviews, Credits - AllMusic|website=[[AllMusic]]| |
''Potency: The Best of Ian McNabb'' is McNabb's second "Greatest Hits"-style compilation album. It came in a two-CD package along with ''Potency+'', a compilation of "B-sides, remixes and rarities", according to the cover notes.<ref name="merseybeasts.com"/><ref name="ianmcnabb.com"/><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.allmusic.com/album/potency-the-best-of-ian-mcnabb-mw0000468924|title=Potency: The Best of Ian McNabb - Ian McNabb - Songs, Reviews, Credits - AllMusic|website=[[AllMusic]]|access-date=28 June 2018}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://itunes.apple.com/gb/album/potency-the-best-of-ian-mcnabb/id160290946|title=Potency: The Best of Ian McNabb by Ian McNabb|date=17 August 2004|website=Itunes.apple.com|access-date=28 June 2018}}</ref> |
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====Critical reception==== |
====Critical reception==== |
||
The magazine ''[[Uncut (magazine)|Uncut]]'' commented, "As ''Potency'' proves, over more than a decade [Ian McNabb has] been making quality pop characterised by lyrical maturity and an old-fashioned respect for melody", but gave the album a low rating of 3/10.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.uncut.co.uk/ian-mcnabb/ian-mcnabb-potency-the-best-of-ian-mcnabb-review# |title= |
The magazine ''[[Uncut (magazine)|Uncut]]'' commented, "As ''Potency'' proves, over more than a decade [Ian McNabb has] been making quality pop characterised by lyrical maturity and an old-fashioned respect for melody", but gave the album a low rating of 3/10.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.uncut.co.uk/ian-mcnabb/ian-mcnabb-potency-the-best-of-ian-mcnabb-review# |title=Ian McNabb - Potency—The Best of Ian McNabb - Uncut.co.uk |access-date=5 December 2012 |archive-url=https://archive.today/20130505131410/http://www.uncut.co.uk/ian-mcnabb/ian-mcnabb-potency-the-best-of-ian-mcnabb-review# |archive-date=5 May 2013 |url-status=dead |df=dmy-all }}</ref> |
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====Track listing==== |
====Track listing==== |
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====Critical reception==== |
====Critical reception==== |
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Jerry Ewing reviewed ''Boots'' in the magazine ''[[Classic Rock (magazine)|Classic Rock]]'', saying it was "a double CD full of rarities and out-takes from across McNabb's excellent solo career". He concluded by saying it "is sad that ''Boots'' is available only from [...] McNabb's website".<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://archive.classicrockmagazine.com/view/november-2003/79/ian-mcnabb# |title=Archived copy |access-date=6 December 2012 |archive-url=https://archive. |
Jerry Ewing reviewed ''Boots'' in the magazine ''[[Classic Rock (magazine)|Classic Rock]]'', saying it was "a double CD full of rarities and out-takes from across McNabb's excellent solo career". He concluded by saying it "is sad that ''Boots'' is available only from [...] McNabb's website".<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://archive.classicrockmagazine.com/view/november-2003/79/ian-mcnabb# |title=Archived copy |access-date=6 December 2012 |archive-url=https://archive.today/20130119131925/http://archive.classicrockmagazine.com/view/november-2003/79/ian-mcnabb# |archive-date=19 January 2013 |url-status=dead |df=dmy-all }}</ref> |
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====Track listing==== |
====Track listing==== |
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# ″Hurricane Elaine″ [8:03] - Originally released on ''[[The Gentleman Adventurer]]'' |
# ″Hurricane Elaine″ [8:03] - Originally released on ''[[The Gentleman Adventurer]]'' |
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# ″Rider (The Heartless Mare)″ [4:53] - Originally released on ''[[Before All of This]]'' |
# ″Rider (The Heartless Mare)″ [4:53] - Originally released on ''[[Before All of This]]'' |
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# ″All About A Woman″ [5:09] - Originally released on ''[[Great Things]]'' |
# ″All About A Woman″ [5:09] - Originally released on ''[[Great Things (album)|Great Things]]'' |
||
# ″Gulf Coast Rockin'″ [4:46] - Originally released on ''[[The Gentleman Adventurer]]'' |
# ″Gulf Coast Rockin'″ [4:46] - Originally released on ''[[The Gentleman Adventurer]]'' |
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# ″A Guy Like Me (And A Girl Like You)″ [4:12] - Originally released on ''[[A Party Political Broadcast on Behalf of the Emotional Party]]'' |
# ″A Guy Like Me (And A Girl Like You)″ [4:12] - Originally released on ''[[A Party Political Broadcast on Behalf of the Emotional Party]]'' |
Revision as of 17:38, 10 February 2024
Ian McNabb discography | |
---|---|
Studio albums | 11 |
Compilation albums | 2 |
Singles | 11 |
Promotional singles | 4 |
Other appearances | 13 |
Side albums | 5 |
Live albums | 2 |
Robert Ian McNabb is an English singer-songwriter and musician from Liverpool, England. Although known best for his work as leader and songwriter-in-chief of The Icicle Works in the 1980s, he has also led a critically acclaimed solo career. This article documents his solo releases, followed by a more detailed description of a selection of his releases.
Albums
Year | Album | Peak chart positions |
---|---|---|
UK [1][2] | ||
1993 | Truth and Beauty
|
51 |
1994 | Head Like a Rock
|
29 |
1996 | Merseybeast
|
30 |
1998 | A Party Political Broadcast on Behalf of the Emotional Party
|
162 |
2001 | Ian McNabb
|
185 |
2002 | The Gentleman Adventurer
|
– |
2005 | Before All of This
|
– |
2009 | Great Things
|
– |
2012 | Little Episodes
|
– |
2013 | Eclectic Warrior
|
– |
2017 | Star Smile Strong
|
– |
2018 | Our Future In Space
|
– |
2021 | Utopian
|
– |
Side albums
- Waifs and Strays (2001)
- Boots (2003)
- People Don't Stop Believin' (2005)
- Krugerrands (2015)
- Respectfully Yours (2016)
Compilation albums
Live albums
- Live at Life (2000)
- How We Live: At the Philharmonic (2007)
Singles
Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Album |
---|---|---|---|
UK [1] | |||
1991 | "Great Dreams of Heaven" | – | Truth and Beauty |
"These Are the Days" | – | ||
1992 | "If Love Was Like Guitars" | 67 | |
1993 | "I'm Game" | 98 | |
"(I Go) My Own Way" | 94 | ||
1994 | "You Must Be Prepared to Dream" | 54 | Head Like a Rock |
"Go into the Light" | 66 | ||
1996 | "Don't Put Your Spell on Me" | 72 | Merseybeast |
"Merseybeast" | 74 | ||
1999 | "Little Princess" | – | A Party Political Broadcast on Behalf of the Emotional Party |
2005 | "Let The Young Girl Do What She Wants To" | 38 | Before All of This |
Promotional singles
- ″Still Got the Fever″ from the album Head Like a Rock (Autumn 1993)
- ″Livin' Proof (Miracles Can Happen)″ from the album Ian McNabb (April 2001)
- ″New Light″ from the album Great Things (released digitally on iTunes) (2009)
- ″She Don't Let Nobody″, later included on the album Eclectic Warrior (2011)
Other appearances
Songs
- ″Slough″ from Words/Music – Sir John Betjeman and Mike Read (2006)
- ″Working Class Hero″ (cover of a John Lennon song) from the Dutch CD Het beste uit 10 jaar 2 meter sessies (1997)
- ″Woman″ (cover of a John Lennon song) from Liverpool – The Number Ones Album (2008)
- ″Music Is Love″ (cover of a David Crosby song) from the free CD with the Jan/Feb 2013 issue of Maverick magazine
- ″All I've Got to Do″ (cover of a Beatles song) from the free CD with the August 2013 issue of Mojo magazine with Thomas McConnell
Albums
- Space Flower with The Wild Swans (Guitar and Backing Vocals)
- Cloudcuckooland, Sense, and Jollification with The Lightning Seeds (Backing vocals, Co-writer of Sense and Jollification). (1990–1994)
- The Journey (2005) with Amsterdam (Guitar only)
- Songs for Everyday Use (2006) with Gary Cooke. (Guitar only)
- Ian was part of the short lived ensemble band Sandhill Mob (2010)
- Hold On (Charity single for Alder Hay children's hospital) (2012) (Guitar and Backing Vocals)
- Rude Beggar (2014) with Nash Albert. (Producer (with Ciaron Bell), Guitar, Backing Vocals)
- Our Friend (Charity single as part of ensemble, released in support of 'Statue 4 Eppy[3]') (2015)
Featured works
″I'm Game″
"I'm Game" | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Single by Ian McNabb | ||||
from the album Truth and Beauty | ||||
Released | June 1993 | |||
Recorded | 1993 | |||
Genre | Rock | |||
Label | This Way Up | |||
Songwriter(s) | Robert Ian McNabb | |||
Producer(s) | Robert Ian McNabb | |||
Ian McNabb singles chronology | ||||
|
"I'm Game" is the fourth single released by McNabb after disbanding the Icicle Works. The song was the first to be released after publication of his first album Truth and Beauty, rather than to promote it. It failed to chart.[4]
Track listing
- 7" Vinyl
- ″I'm Game″ (4:32)
- ″A Pirate Looks At Forty″ (4:09)
- CD
- ″I'm Game″ (4:32)
- ″What's It All About?″ (4:25)
- ″A Pirate Looks At Forty″ (4:09)
″(I Go) My Own Way″
"(I Go) My Own Way" | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Single by Ian McNabb | ||||
from the album Truth and Beauty | ||||
Released | September 1993 | |||
Recorded | 1993 | |||
Genre | Rock | |||
Label | This Way Up | |||
Songwriter(s) | Robert Ian McNabb | |||
Producer(s) | Robert Ian McNabb | |||
Ian McNabb singles chronology | ||||
|
"(I Go) My Own Way" is the fifth single released by McNabb after disbanding the Icicle Works. The song was the last to be released from McNabb's first album Truth and Beauty. It failed to chart.[4]
Track listings
- 7" Vinyl and Cassette
- ″(I Go) My Own Way″ (5:20)
- ″Play The Hand They Deal You″ (5:38)
- CD and 10" Vinyl
- ″(I Go) My Own Way″ (5:20)
- ″Play The Hand They Deal You″ (5:38)
- ″If My Daddy Could See Me Now″ (3:06)
- ″For You, Angel″ (7:46)
″Little Princess″
"Little Princess" | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Single by Ian McNabb | ||||
from the album A Party Political Broadcast on Behalf of the Emotional Party | ||||
Released | January 1999 | |||
Recorded | 1998 | |||
Genre | Rock | |||
Label | Fairfield Trading Co. | |||
Songwriter(s) | Robert Ian McNabb | |||
Producer(s) | Robert Ian McNabb | |||
Ian McNabb singles chronology | ||||
|
"Little Princess" is the tenth single released by McNabb after disbanding the Icicle Works. The song was the sole single release from the album A Party Political Broadcast on Behalf of the Emotional Party. The single failed to chart on the official UK charts.[4]
Critical reception
Paul Cole of the Birmingham Evening Mail called ″Little Princess″ "the single the fans asked for", saying, "rarely has McNabb been in better vocal form".[5]
Track listings
- ″Little Princess″ (3:46)
- ″Beautiful Old Mystery″ (demo March 95) (4:15)
- ″Loveless Age″ (demo October 96) (4:17)
- ″Out of Season″ (June 98) (5:22)
Live at Life
Live at Life | |
---|---|
Live album by | |
Released | June 2000 |
Recorded | 1999 |
Genre | Pop |
Label | Fairfield Records |
Producer | Robert Ian McNabb |
Live at Life is McNabb's first live album.[4] It was recorded from a pair of Christmas gigs at the Voodoo Room, Life Cafe, Liverpool in 1999, from which the album got its title. McNabb said he "couldn't resist doing a live album at a place called Life as [he] knew the title was brilliant". [6] The album included one newly written track, "Why Are the Beautiful So Sad".
Critical reception
Rudyard Kennedy, writing for allmusic.com said the album was "a well-thought-out, well-produced niche product" but that "featuring no hits and lacking the raw energy one normally associates with a live release – is probably the least-essential item in McNabb's catalog. Which is not to say that Live at Life is a bad album – just a curious one to put into general release".[7]
Track listing
- ″Hollow Horse″ [4:42]
- ″Sex With Someone You Love″ [5:18]
- ″Great Dreams of Heaven″ [4:54]
- ″Permanent Damage″ [3:20]
- ″Little Girl Lost″ [4:15]
- ″I'm a Genius″ [4:13]
- ″One True Love″ [2:44]
- ″Why Are The Beautiful So Sad?″ [4:12]
- ″When It All Comes Down″ [4:10]
- ″A Guy Like Me (And A Girl Like You)″ [4:51]
- ″Fire Inside My Soul″ [7:18]
- ″What She Did to My Mind″ [6:41]
- ″Merseybeast″ [6:02]
- ″Camaraderie″ [4:31]
- ″Reaping The Rich Harvest″ [4:25]
Potency: The Best of Ian McNabb
Potency: The Best of Ian McNabb | |
---|---|
Greatest hits album by | |
Released | 2004 |
Recorded | 1991–2004 |
Genre | Pop |
Label | Fairfield Records |
Producer | Robert Ian McNabb |
Potency: The Best of Ian McNabb is McNabb's second "Greatest Hits"-style compilation album. It came in a two-CD package along with Potency+, a compilation of "B-sides, remixes and rarities", according to the cover notes.[4][6][8][9]
Critical reception
The magazine Uncut commented, "As Potency proves, over more than a decade [Ian McNabb has] been making quality pop characterised by lyrical maturity and an old-fashioned respect for melody", but gave the album a low rating of 3/10.[10]
Track listing
- Potency (Disc 1)
- ″Liverpool Girl″
- ″Camaraderie″
- ″Livin' Proof (Miracles Can Happen)″
- ″All Things To Everyone″
- ″Great Dreams Of Heaven″
- ″Potency″
- ″If Love Was Like Guitars″
- ″Man Who Can Make A Woman Laugh″
- ″You Must Be Prepared To Dream″
- ″German Soldier's Helmet Circa 1943″
- ″You Stone My Soul″
- ″I'm A Genius″
- ″Friend Of My Enemy″
- ″Lady By Degrees″
- ″Merseybeast″
- Potency+ (Disc 2)
- ″Play The Hand They Deal You″
- ″I Go My Own Way″
- ″If My Daddy Could See Me Now″
- ″For You Angel″
- ″Time You Were In Love″
- ″Don't Patronize Me″
- ″Trams In Amsterdam″
- ″Woo Yer″
- ″Salt Of The Earth″
- ″Great Dreams Of Heaven″
- ″Rock″
- ″Sometimes I Think About You″
- ″What's It All About″
- ″Slider″
- ″Go Into The Light (celestial dub mix)″
Boots
Boots | |
---|---|
Compilation album by | |
Released | May 2003 |
Recorded | 1991–2000 |
Genre | Pop |
Label | OB |
Producer | Robert Ian McNabb |
Boots is an album of previously unreleased archival material recorded between 1991 and 2000. The title refers to both McNabb's nickname (after his penchant for wearing Beatles-style boots in the mid-80s while with The Icicle Works) and the "official bootleg" nature of the release. The double disc set includes some radio performances, demos and alternative versions. It was available by mail only and limited to 1000, copies each numbered on the spine. According to McNabb, the album is "very rare". The cover was designed by Ged Doyle at Plast-c.[4][6]
Critical reception
Jerry Ewing reviewed Boots in the magazine Classic Rock, saying it was "a double CD full of rarities and out-takes from across McNabb's excellent solo career". He concluded by saying it "is sad that Boots is available only from [...] McNabb's website".[11]
Track listing
- Disc 1
- ″Merseybeast″ (demo w/original lyrics-March '95) [6:59]
- ″Friend of My Enemy″ (demo-October '96) [5:07]
- ″Beautiful Old Mystery″ (demo-March '95) [4:13]
- ″You Must Be Prepared To Dream″ (acoustic radio session w/Crazy Horse-June '94)[5:26]
- ″Sing″ (demo-March '95) [4:42]
- ″You Only Get What You Deserve″ (demo-March '95) [4:33]
- ″Liverpool Girl″ (demo w/original lyrics-October '96) [4:49]
- ″Love's Young Dream″ (demo-March '95) [4:28]
- ″Hollywood Tears″ (alternative vocal version-March '00) [4:10]
- ″Rollin' On (The Things We Gave Away)″ (demo-February '99) [5:41]
- ″Livin' Proof (Miracles Can Happen)″ (live-December '99) [3:20]
- ″Glory Be″ (demo-October '96) [6:16]
- Disc 2
- ″Heydays″ (demo-March '95) [5:44]
- ″Right on Time″ (demo-October '96) [3:58]
- ″Growing Younger″ (demo-March '95) [5:17]
- ″May You Always″ (home demo-August '93) [5:01]
- ″Somebody Tell Rebecca″ (outtake-September '01) [4:15]
- ″Something Wonderful″ (demo-January '00) [4:44]
- ″These Are The Days″ (acoustic radio session w/Crazy Horse-June '94) [4:38]
- ″Love, Where Are You?″ (demo-March '95) [4:33]
- ″Sometimes I Think About You″ (live-November '93) [5:01]
- ″Don't Patronize Me″ (demo-March '95) [4:16]
- ″Available Light″ (demo-March '95) [6:23]
- ″Won't Get Fooled Again″ (outtake-April '91) [8:31]
Krugerrands
Krugerrands | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by | ||||
Released | August 2015 | |||
Recorded | 2015 | |||
Genre | Rock | |||
Length | 69:45 | |||
Label | Fairfield | |||
Producer | Robert Ian McNabb | |||
Ian McNabb chronology | ||||
|
Krugerrands is an album primarily containing re-recordings of previously released tracks that, according to McNabb "were either previously stripped to basics for their original recordings or done using drum machines and other such toys". The album was released on 3 August 2015, after having been made available for pre-order on McNabb's website in June. The album was a limited release of 1000 copies, and also included a cover of the Sly Fox song "Let's Go All the Way" and two versions of a new track, "Gravy". The album was a collaboration with Liverpudlian band Cold Shoulder, as was the previous album Eclectic Warrior.
According to McNabb's liner notes for the album, it is an attempt to improve on "a bunch of tunes from [his] catalogue [he] felt, although not uhappy [sic] with in their previous incarnations, had a lot of room to grow".
Track listing
- ″Gravy (Intro)″ [1:49]
- ″Hurricane Elaine″ [8:03] - Originally released on The Gentleman Adventurer
- ″Rider (The Heartless Mare)″ [4:53] - Originally released on Before All of This
- ″All About A Woman″ [5:09] - Originally released on Great Things
- ″Gulf Coast Rockin'″ [4:46] - Originally released on The Gentleman Adventurer
- ″A Guy Like Me (And A Girl Like You)″ [4:12] - Originally released on A Party Political Broadcast on Behalf of the Emotional Party
- ″Little Princess″ [5:40] - Originally released on A Party Political Broadcast on Behalf of the Emotional Party
- ″High On a Hill″ [7:32] - Originally released on Little Episodes
- ″Let's Go All The Way″ [4:08] - Cover version of the Sly Fox song Let's Go All the Way
- ″Ain't No Way To Behave″ [4:42] - Originally released on The Gentleman Adventurer
- ″Misty Meadows″ [5:07] - Originally released on Waifs and Strays
- ″Believer Of Me″ [4:16] - Originally released as a live track on How We Live: At the Philharmonic
- ″Stood Before St. Peter″ [4:08] - Originally released on The Icicle Works' album Blind
- ″Gravy″ [5:10]
Respectfully Yours
Respectfully Yours | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by | ||||
Released | 31 March 2016 | |||
Recorded | January - February 2016 | |||
Genre | Rock | |||
Label | Fairfield | |||
Producer | Robert Ian McNabb | |||
Ian McNabb chronology | ||||
|
Respectfully Yours is an album comprising songs originally recorded by other artists; it was McNabb's first covers album.
Track listing
- ″Changes″ - a Black Sabbath song
- ″Pocahontas″ - a Neil Young song
- ″Run To Me″ - a Bee Gees song
- ″Baltimore″ - a Randy Newman song, from the album Little Criminals
- ″Life On Mars?″ - a David Bowie song
- ″The Killing Moon″ - an Echo & the Bunnymen song
- ″Montague Terrace In Blue″ - a Scott Walker song, from the album Scott
- ″Memory Motel″ - a Rolling Stones song
- ″The Crystal Ship″ - a Doors song
- ″Time Ain't Nothin'″ - a Green on Red song, from the album No Free Lunch
References
- ^ a b Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 341. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
- ^ "Chart Log UK: M – My Vitriol". Zobbel.de. Retrieved 15 April 2012.
- ^ "Statue for Brian Epstein | Statue honouring the life of Brian Epstein". Archived from the original on 23 February 2015. Retrieved 23 February 2015.
- ^ a b c d e f Seiler, Leslie Carl. "Merseybeasts". Merseybeasts.com. Retrieved 28 June 2018.
- ^ Seiler, Leslie Carl. "Merseybeasts". Merseybeasts.com. Retrieved 28 June 2018.
- ^ a b c "McNABBHQ". Ianmcnabb.com. Retrieved 28 June 2018.
- ^ "Live at Life - Ian McNabb - Songs, Reviews, Credits - AllMusic". AllMusic. Retrieved 28 June 2018.
- ^ "Potency: The Best of Ian McNabb - Ian McNabb - Songs, Reviews, Credits - AllMusic". AllMusic. Retrieved 28 June 2018.
- ^ "Potency: The Best of Ian McNabb by Ian McNabb". Itunes.apple.com. 17 August 2004. Retrieved 28 June 2018.
- ^ "Ian McNabb - Potency—The Best of Ian McNabb - Uncut.co.uk". Archived from the original on 5 May 2013. Retrieved 5 December 2012.
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 19 January 2013. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
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