74-75 The Connells Backing Track. 74-75 is a song recorded and released by The Connells. 74-75 was composed by Unknown and produced as a backing track for Hit. 74 75 song written by The Connells. All the instruments played by Henry Slim. Instrumental cover by Eduard Kiššimon. Pop 3 Bebe Rexha - Meant. More The Connells 74 75 Instrumental videos. Print and download '74-'75 sheet music by The Connells. Sheet music arranged for Piano/Vocal/Guitar in A Minor. SKU: MN0106680.

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• Peele Wimberley • • Steve Ritter • • Chris Stephenson The Connells are an band from. They play a guitar-oriented, melodic, style of with introspective lyrics that reflect the. Though mostly dormant, the band continues to play to this day. The band is best known for their song ', which became a Top 20 hit in the and made them quite popular in Europe at the time. The Connells were the first band to headline a concert at Raleigh's amphitheater in 1991, and on June 4, 2010, were the first band to headline the in downtown Raleigh.

Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Early history (1984-87) [ ] Guitarist formed the band in 1984 along with his brother David Connell on bass, Doug MacMillan on lead vocals, and future filmmaker on drums. This initial four-person line-up was quickly supplemented by the addition of George Huntley on second guitar, keyboards, and vocals. Around the same time, former Johnny Quest drummer Peele Wimberley replaced Schultz, finalizing the 'classic' line-up of the band. An early version of “Darker Days”, recorded by the band’s initial four-piece lineup, appeared on the North Carolina indie compilation More Mondo in 1984. A re-recorded version of “Darker Days” provided the title track to the band’s, which was produced by fellow North Carolinian. The album was released in 1985 on 's Demon Records in the UK and the band’s own Black Park Records label in the U.S., with slightly different track listings for each country.

In addition to the title track, one of the most notable songs on the album was “Hats Off”, an attack on then-President. After the release of the Darker Days album, the band re-recorded a more aggressive take of “Hats Off” for a 12” single, which was the second Connells release on Black Park, and the last until 2000. During this period, videos for the songs “Seven” and “Hats Off” were aired on MTV’s program. College success (1987-93) [ ] After touring heavily behind Darker Days, the Connells re-entered the studio in 1986 with producer to record their second album,. The decision to work with Easter continued to perpetuate the comparisons to.

Mike Connell’s songwriting on Boylan Heights would provide most of the foundation for the band’s live show sound for the remainder of their career. The opener, “Scotty’s Lament”, featured the most explicit influence in the band’s songbook, while the chorus lyric “I delight in my despair” satirized the band’s early image as doom and gloom merchants a la and. Also notable is that the lyrics for that song originally included the sardonic twist, 'I delight in your despair.' “Choose a Side” incorporates (played by Huntley), and “Over There” features an ironic military trumpet. Closing ballad “I Suppose” was a haunting tribute to the Raleigh inner-city neighborhood of.

Although the band shopped Boylan Heights to various labels, the major record companies, including, which expressed some mild interest, passed on it. The record was ultimately released in 1987 on mid-major, which had made its name releasing a series of 'Tee Vee Toons' television theme song compilation CDs.