The Foundations - Build Me Up Buttercup 2. The Foundations - Baby Now That I've Found You 3. The Foundations - Baby, Now That I've Found You 4. The Foundations - Build Me Up Buttercup (Re-Recorded / Remastered) 5. The Foundations - Back On My Feet Again 6.
The Foundations - Build Me Up, Buttercup 7. The Foundations - Baby, Now That I Found You 8. The Foundations - In the Bad, Bad Old Days (Before You Loved Me) 9. The Foundations - Come On Back to Me 10. The Foundations - Build Me Up Buttercup (from Something About Mary) (Re-Recorded / Remastered) 11. The Foundations - Build Me Up 12.
The Foundations - Build Me Up Buttercup (Re-Recorded) 13. Nordheimer piano serial number search. The Foundations - Build Me Up Buttercup (from There's Something About Mary) 14. The Foundations - Baby Now That I Have Found You 15. The Foundations - My Little Chickadee 16.
The Foundations - Build me up, buttercup mp3.
Genre: Soul/Funk Year: 1990 Audio codec: MP3 Riptype: tracks Bitrate: 320 kbps Playtime: 01:00:24 Site: Tracklist: 1. Baby Now That I’ve Found You (2:39) 2. Back On My Feet Again (2:55) 3. Tomorrow (4:35) 4. Harlem Shuffle (2:47) 5. Personality Man (2:27) 6.
I Can Take Or Leave Your Lovin’ (2:18) 7. Let The Heartaches Begin (2:56) 8. Am I Groovin’ You (2:55) 9. That Same Old Feeling (3:06) 10. Any Old Time (You’re Lonely And Sad) (2:53) 11. Build Me Up Buttercup (2:59) 12.
In The Bad, Bad Old Days (Before You Loved Me) (3:22) 13. Born To Live, Born To Die (3:42) 14. Waiting On The Shores Of Nowhere (3:06) 15. Come On Back To Me (2:15) 16. Jerkin’ The Dog (3:01) 17.
Take Away The Emptiness Too (2:57) 18. My Little Chickadee (2:53) 19. Love Is Alright (3:48) 20.
We Are Happy People (2:50).
The Foundations were a surprisingly obscure late-'60s outfit, considering that they managed to reach the tops of the both the British and American charts more than once in the space of a year and had a solid three years of recordings. At the time of their debut in mid-1967, they were hailed as being among the most authentic makers of soul music ever to emerge from England - the best practitioners of the Motown sound to be found on the far side of the Atlantic - and were also accepted in jazz circles as well. 'Baby Now That I've Found You,' 'Build Me Up Buttercup,' and 'In the Bad, Bad Old Days' were the biggest hits for this multi-racial octet, made up of Londoners and West Indians. The Foundations were formed in January 1967 in the basement of a local coffee bar in Bayswater, gathered together through advertisements in Melody Maker. Lead singer Clem Curtis was a former boxer from Trinidad, while lead guitarist Alan Warner had been making his living in the printing trade in London while waiting for music to pay off. Flutist/saxman Pat Burke hailed from Jamaica, tenor saxman Mike Elliott had played with Colin Hicks (brother of Tommy Steele) in his band the Cabin Boys, as well as in several jazz bands, and trombonist Eric Allan Dale was another jazz veteran. Tony Gomez (keyboards), Peter Macbeth (bass), and Tim Harris (drums) rounded out the lineup.
The Foundations Build Me Up Buttercup Video
They selected the name Foundations based on their surroundings, a rehearsal space in the basement of a building. Gfi languard 11 1 keygen torrent. The group made very little headway during their first few months together, although they did manage to get an audition at the Marquee Club. It was at their regular spot at a much smaller club called the Butterfly - where they played one legendary gig on the last night of the Stax/Volt European tour - that led to their breakthrough.
They were spotted by record dealer Barry Class, who was impressed enough with what he heard to become their manager. He arranged a meeting with Pye Records producer/songwriter Tony Macaulay, who was working with Long John Baldry with some success, but also was desperately looking for a new act to break for the label.
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He'd written a song with his partner John Macleod called 'Baby Now That I've Found You,' which seemed to suit the Foundations. The resulting single, issued in the summer of 1967, got no reaction from the public or on the airwaves until it got picked up by the BBC's newly founded Radio 1, by a stroke of pure luck. The station wanted to avoid any records being played by the pirate radio broadcasters, and looked back at recent releases that the pirates had missed. 'Baby Now That I've Found You' was the immediate beneficiary, along with the group - by November, the single held the number one spot on the British charts. The group's timing was as perfect as the song - there had been a soul boom in England since late 1965, and the subsequent Motown and Stax/Volt tours by American R&B stars only heightened the public's interest. The Foundations were hailed for being the first British band to come up with an authentic soul sound, and the fact that they were first multiracial band to top the British charts only made their success that much more impressive (at a time when England was beginning to come to grips with its own racial attitudes). What's more, the group had the goods to back up the press' accolades.
Their performances revealed a seasoned, well-rehearsed, exciting stage presence and a bold, hard soul sound that most British bands managed to imitate only in the palest manner, if at all. Meanwhile, their debut single got to number 11 on the American charts in the hands of MCA's Uni label, and it was equally well received in the rest of the world, selling something more than three and a half million copies. Suddenly, the Foundations were a British phenomenon and had a worldwide following. An album, From the Foundations, was duly recorded and featured some superb material, embracing both current soul and the then-popular discotheque sounds.
The covers included everything from Joe Tex ('Show Me') to Tony Hatch ('Call Me,' in a version worthy of Motown), as well as some new Macaulay/Macleod numbers. The debut album never made the British charts, but it remained in print for years, a perennial seller that held up well over time. Unfortunately, a follow-up single, 'Back on My Feet Again,' didn't crack the British Top Ten, despite very heavy airplay and promotion, and barely made the U.S. In retrospect, it may have been too similar to 'Baby Now That I've Found You,' which had sold in enormous numbers. Its relative failure led to the beginnings of a split between the group and Macaulay, as both songwriter and producer, exacerbated by the latter's decision - as their producer - not to permit the group to record any of their own songs, even as B-sides. Additionally, they felt that Macaulay reined in their 'real' sound, making them seem more pop-oriented than they were.
These disagreements occurred at just about the same time that the group itself began experiencing internal fractures. It seemed to Curtis, in particular, that some of the other members, having topped the charts and chalked up an international hit, weren't putting out the same effort they'd been giving to the group when they were still struggling.
Curtis was persuaded to pursue a solo career, ironically right after he'd recorded perhaps the best track he ever cut with the group, a killer rendition of 'It's All Right,' a number they'd been knocking crowds dead with on-stage all along. (They also released a live album, Rocking the Foundations.) Additionally, saxman Elliott quit as well, and was never replaced. Curtis was succeeded by Colin Young, a good singer in his own right who fit in perfectly with the group's sound, and the reconstituted group hit once more in early 1969 with 'Build Me Up Buttercup,' written by Macaulay with Mike D'Abo, which reached number two in England and number one in America. 'In the Bad, Bad Old Days (Before You Loved Me)' was yet another hit, reaching the U.K.
Top Ten and the U.S. The band's success finally faltered when Macaulay exited Pye Records. As he later revealed, he was still being paid solely as a producer and he received no royalties for his songs, despite millions of copies sold. With his departure, the group was cut off from the only composer who'd written all of their hits. Additionally, the sounds of soul were changing faster than the group could assimilate it all - they tried for a funkier, James Brown-type sound on their last recordings together in 1970 but failed to attract any attention. The Foundations split in 1970, and by the middle of the decade that followed, Curtis revived the band - but so had Young, and both outfits were called the Foundations. A lawsuit resulted in Curtis getting the rights to the original name, while Young was allowed to use the New Foundations.
The group remains fondly remembered, if not often written about, in England, and it achieved some fresh international recognition in 1998 when 'Build Me Up Buttercup' appeared prominently in the hit movie There's Something About Mary. Curtis continues to perform in a revived version of the group, and he and Warner have recorded new versions of the Foundations' classic numbers. Various versions of the Foundations continued to tour into the first decade of the 21st century, including Curtis as Clem Curtis & the Foundations and Warner as Alan Warner's Foundations.
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Bruce Eder.
Rank Song Song Title 1 Mark Ronson feat. Bruno Mars Uptown Funk 2 Killers Mr. Brightside 3 Whitney Houston I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me) 4 Pharrell Williams Happy 5 Bon Jovi Livin' On A Prayer 6 Kings Of Leon Sex On Fire 7 Bryan Adams Summer Of '69 8 Justin Timberlake Can't Stop The Feeling! 9 ABBA Dancing Queen 10 Black Eyed Peas I Gotta Feeling 11 Bruno Mars Marry You 12 Walk The Moon Shut Up And Dance 13 Dexys Midnight Runners Come On Eileen 14 Taylor Swift Shake It Off 15 Queen Don't Stop Me Now 16 Rihanna feat. Calvin Harris We Found Love 17 Journey Don't Stop Believin' 18 Ed Sheeran Shape Of You 19 Beyonce Single Ladies (Put A Ring On It) 20 Ed Sheeran Thinking Out Loud 21 DJ Casper Cha Cha Slide 22 Beyonce feat. Jay-Z Crazy In Love 23 Oasis Wonderwall 24 Wham! Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go 25 B-52's Love Shack 26 John Travolta & Olivia Newton-John Grease Megamix 27 Foundations Build Me Up Buttercup 28 Maroon 5 Moves Like Jagger 29 Los Del Rio Macarena 30 Van Morrison Brown Eyed Girl 31 Guns N' Roses Sweet Child O' Mine 32 Toploader Dancing In The Moonlight 33 Arctic Monkeys I Bet You Look Good On The Dancefloor 34 Mark Ronson feat.
Amy Winehouse Valerie 35 House Of Pain Jump Around 36 Stevie Wonder Superstition 37 Village People Y.M.C.A. Kelly Ignition (Remix) 39 Robin Thicke feat. Pharrell & T.I. Blurred Lines 40 OutKast Hey Ya! Rhythm Is A Dancer 42 Jacksons Blame It On The Boogie 43 Luis Fonsi feat. Daddy Yankee Despacito 44 Cyndi Lauper Girls Just Want To Have Fun 45 Michael Jackson Billie Jean 46 Kenny Loggins Footloose 47 Neil Diamond Sweet Caroline 48 OMI Cheerleader 49 Sister Sledge We Are Family 50 Bill Medley & Jennifer Warnes (I've Had) The Time Of My Life 51 Beatles Twist And Shout 52 Backstreet Boys Everybody (Backstreet's Back) 53 John Legend All Of Me 54 Psy Gangam Style 55 Robin S Show Me Love 56 Usher Yeah!
Rank Song Song Title 1 Mark Ronson feat. Bruno Mars Uptown Funk 2 Pharrell Williams Happy 3 Justin Timberlake Can't Stop The Feeling! 4 Bruno Mars Marry You 5 Walk The Moon Shut Up And Dance 6 Taylor Swift Shake It Off 7 Rihanna feat. Calvin Harris We Found Love 8 Ed Sheeran Shape Of You 9 Ed Sheeran Thinking Out Loud 10 Maroon 5 Moves Like Jagger 11 Mark Ronson feat.
Why Do You Build Me Up Buttercup
Amy Winehouse Valerie 12 Robin Thicke feat. Pharrell & T.I.
Blurred Lines 13 Luis Fonsi feat. Daddy Yankee Despacito 14 OMI Cheerleader 15 John Legend All Of Me 16 Psy Gangam Style 17 Little Mix Black Magic 18 Daft Punk Get Lucky 19 Ed Sheeran Galway Girl 20 LMFAO Sexy And I Know It 21 Maroon 5 Sugar 22 Drake One Dance 23 Olly Murs Dance With Me Tonight 24 Bruno Mars 24k Magic 25 Justin Bieber Sorry 26 Meghan Trainor All About That Bass 27 Clean Bandit Rather Be 28 Katy Perry Firework 29 David Guetta feat. Sia Titanium 30 One Direction What Makes You Beautiful. Rank Song Song Title 1 Killers Mr. Brightside 2 Kings Of Leon Sex On Fire 3 Black Eyed Peas I Gotta Feeling 4 Beyonce Single Ladies (Put A Ring On It) 5 DJ Casper Cha Cha Slide 6 Beyonce feat. Jay-Z Crazy In Love 7 Arctic Monkeys I Bet You Look Good On The Dancefloor 8 R.
Kelly Ignition (Remix) 9 OutKast Hey Ya! 10 Usher Yeah! 11 Flo Rida Low 12 Florence + The Machine You've Got The Love 13 Kanye West Gold Digger 14 Robbie Williams Rock DJ 15 Shakira Hips Don't Lie 16 Justin Timberlake Sexyback 17 Kings Of Leon Use Somebody 18 Killers Human 19 Fratellis Chelsea Dagger 20 Snow Patrol Chasing Cars 21 Justin Timberlake Rock Your Body 22 Take That Greatest Day 23 Lady GaGa Just Dance 24 Rihanna Don't Stop The Music 25 Jason Mraz I'm Yours 26 Steps 5, 6, 7, 8 27 Lady GaGa Poker Face 28 Wheatus Teenage Dirtbag 29 Ne-Yo Closer 30 Take That Rule The World.
Rank Song Song Title 1 Oasis Wonderwall 2 John Travolta & Olivia Newton-John Grease Megamix 3 Los Del Rio Macarena 4 Toploader Dancing In The Moonlight 5 House Of Pain Jump Around 6 Snap! Rhythm Is A Dancer 7 Backstreet Boys Everybody (Backstreet's Back) 8 Robin S Show Me Love 9 Spice Girls Wannabe 10 Proclaimers I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles) 11 Rednex Cotton Eye Joe 12 M.C. Hammer U Can't Touch This 13 Take That Never Forget 14 Oasis Don't Look Back In Anger 15 Aerosmith I Don't Want To Miss A Thing 16 Take That Relight My Fire 17 Montell Jordan This Is How We Do It 18 Faithless Insomnia 19 Goo Goo Dolls Iris 20 BLACKstreet No Diggity 21 Vanilla Ice Ice Ice Baby 22 Haddaway What Is Love 23 Reef Place Your Hands 24 Chesney Hawkes The One And Only 25 Pulp Common People 26 Deee-Lite Groove Is In The Heart 27 Sixpence None The Richer Kiss Me 28 Shania Twain Man!
I Feel Like A Woman! 29 Lou Bega Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit Of.) 30 Oasis Champagne Supernova. Rank Song Song Title 1 Whitney Houston I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me) 2 Bon Jovi Livin' On A Prayer 3 Bryan Adams Summer Of '69 4 Dexys Midnight Runners Come On Eileen 5 Journey Don't Stop Believin' 6 Wham! Rank Song Song Title 1 ABBA Dancing Queen 2 Queen Don't Stop Me Now 3 Stevie Wonder Superstition 4 Village People Y.M.C.A. Rank Song Song Title 1 Ed Sheeran Perfect 2 John Legend All Of Me 3 Mary J.
Blige The One 4 Ed Sheeran Thinking Out Loud 5 James Arthur Say You Won't Let Go 6 Christina Perri A Thousand Years 7 Etta James At Last 8 Ed Sheeran How Would You Feel (Paean) 9 Ben E.