CLIFF RICHARD & THE SHADOWS. "THE YOUNG ONES" COLUMBIA UK 1962 LP ORIG MONO.
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Cliff Richard And The Shadows* ?– The Young Ones
Label: Columbia ?– 33SX 1384 Format: Vinyl, LP, MonoCountry: UK Released: 1962 Genre: Pop, Stage & Screen Style:
Tracklist
A1 –A.B.S Orchestra* - The Michael Sammes Singers* Friday Night A2 –Cliff Richard - The Shadows* Got A Funny Feeling A3 –The Shadows Peace Pipe A4 –Cliff Richard and Grazina Frame - A.B.S Orchestra* Nothing's Impossible A5 –Cliff Richard - The Shadows* The Young Ones A6 –Cliff Richard - Mike Sammes Singers, The* - A.B.S Orchestra* All For One A7 –Cliff Richard - The Shadows* Lessons In Love B1 –Grazina Frame - A.B.S Orchestra* No One For Me But Nicky B2 –Cliff Richard - The Michael Sammes Singers* - A.B.S Orchestra* What D'You Know, We've Got A Show & Vaudeville Routine / Have A Smile For Everyone You Meet / Tinkle, Tinkle, Tinkle / Algy The Piccadilly Johnny / Captain Ginjah / Joshuah / Where Did You Get That Hat / What D'You Know, We've Got A Show / Living Doll B3 –Cliff Richard - Norrie Paramor Orchestra* When The Girl In Your Arms Is The Girl In Your Heart B4 –The Michael Sammes Singers* / A.B.S Orchestra* Mambo: A) Just Dance B) Mood Mambo B5 –The Shadows The Savage B6 –Cliff Richard - The Shadows* We Say YeahNotes
From the Elstree Film 'The Young Ones'AllMusic Review by Dave Thompson [-]
Cliff Richard's third movie was his first to be simultaneously granted a full soundtrack album, as opposed to the four-track EPs which accompanied Serious Charge and Expresso Bongo. It was, however, also the first to be conceived as a full-fledged musical, and the soundtrack captures the sheer exuberance and joy of that concept. The story of a millionaire's pop-singing son who helps save a local youth club from closure, The Young Ones was promoted upon release as "the first film ever to have three hits in the Top 10" -- a stupendous claim which actually sold itself short. Richard's "When the Girl in Your Arms" and the million-selling title track were joined not only by the Shadows' "The Savage," but also by the inclusion of "Living Doll" in the vaudeville routine. Aside from the Shadows (appearing in both instrumental and vocal roles), Richard is also accompanied by singer Grazina Frame -- the pair duet on "Nothing Is Impossible," while Frame alone performs "No-One for Me But Nicky." The implausibly polite-sounding Michael Sammes Singers, too, throw their considerable weight behind several performances, including "Mambo" and the aforementioned vaudeville routine, an eight-minute medley of corny jokes and light-hearted music which, unfortunately (but hardly surprisingly) works a lot better on film than on record. As a listening experience, then, the highlights of The Young Ones tend to be those you would expect -- Richard's solo performances ("Got a Funny Feeling," "We Say Yeah," "Lessons in Love") and the hit singles. Nevertheless, it remains an historic release, as its title track became the first single by a British artist ever to enter the chart at number one (on January 11, 1962), and only the fourth overall. Another domestic record was set by the song's six-week tenure in the pole position, a record which Richard retained until the Shadows, of all people, snatched it for themselves. The soundtrack itself topped the chart for a further six weeks, and spent longer on the U.K. listings than any other Cliff Richard album before or since. And finally, The Young Ones itself remains one of the highest-grossing homegrown music films in British cinema history.
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