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Difference between revisions of "The Simpsons Sing the Blues"

Wikisimpsons - The Simpsons Wiki
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The Simpsons Sing the Blues Is the first of many Simpson's Albums, made in 1990 . The album contained originally recorded music not featured in the series.
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An early musical number, "Do the Bartman", leads the album as the first track and the first single released. It was an international success, including being the UK number one single on February 16, 1991, staying there for a further two weeks being certified Gold after selling over 400,000 copies. This was over 5 years before the show was actually shown on mainstream British TV, though it had premiered on the satellite channel Sky One in 1990. The album was released in the same month, and reached number six. This song is considered a style parody.
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Though "Bartman" was hugely popular on North American radio and video music channels, it was not released commercially as a single.
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 +
The second single released, "Deep, Deep Trouble" also did well in the UK, reaching number 7. Both "Do The Bartman" and "Deep, Deep Trouble" were released as music videos in 1991.
 +
 +
Different cast members lent their voices to the album with both new material and covers of classic blues songs.
 +
 +
There were a number of notable musicians who appeared on the album, including B. B. King, DJ Jazzy Jeff, Dr. John and Marcy Levy.
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{{Album |
 
{{Album |
 
name= The Simpsons Sing the Blues |
 
name= The Simpsons Sing the Blues |
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Tracks = 1. [[Do the Bartman]] <br /> 2. [[School Days]] <br /> 3. [[Born Under a Bad Sign]] <br /> 4. [[Moanin' Lisa Blues]] <br /> 5. [[Deep, Deep Trouble]] <br /> 6. [[God Bless the Child]] <br /> 7. [[I Love to See You Smile]] <br /> 8. [[Springfield Soul Stew]] <br /> 9. [[Look at All those Idiots]] <br /> 10.[[Sibling Rivalry]]
 
Tracks = 1. [[Do the Bartman]] <br /> 2. [[School Days]] <br /> 3. [[Born Under a Bad Sign]] <br /> 4. [[Moanin' Lisa Blues]] <br /> 5. [[Deep, Deep Trouble]] <br /> 6. [[God Bless the Child]] <br /> 7. [[I Love to See You Smile]] <br /> 8. [[Springfield Soul Stew]] <br /> 9. [[Look at All those Idiots]] <br /> 10.[[Sibling Rivalry]]
 
}}
 
}}
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==Chart Performance/Sales==
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The album was a success in the United States where it peaked at #3 on the [[Billboard 200]], becoming the highest peaking album for ''The Simpsons'' franchise. However, despite the high peak, the album remains uncertified, according to the [[RIAA]] website.
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The album was also a success in the United Kingdom, where it peaked at #6 on the country's albums chart. The album was eventually certified Gold in the UK.
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==Track listing==
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#"[[Do the Bartman]]" (anonymously co-written and co-produced by [[Michael Jackson]])
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#*[[Bart Simpson]]
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#"School Days" ''(originally by [[Chuck Berry]])''
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#*Bart Simpson
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#*Featuring [[Buster Poindexter]] (vocals) and [[Joe Walsh]] (slide guitar)
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#"Born Under a Bad Sign" ''(originally by [[Albert King]])''
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#*[[Homer Simpson]]
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#*Featuring [[B. B. King]] (guitar) and the horn section from [[Tower of Power]] (horns)
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#"Moanin' Lisa Blues"
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#*[[Lisa Simpson]]
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#*Featuring [[Joe Walsh]] (slide guitar), [[John Sebastian]] (harmonica), and the horn section from [[Tower of Power]] (horns)
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#"[[Deep, Deep Trouble]]"
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#*Bart Simpson
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#*Featuring [[DJ Jazzy Jeff]] ''(scratches)''
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#"[[God Bless the Child (Billie Holiday song)|God Bless the Child]]" ''(originally by [[Billie Holiday]])''
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#*Lisa Simpson
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#*Cameo by [[Bleeding Gums Murphy|"Bleeding Gums" Murphy]]
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#"I Love to See You Smile" ''(originally by [[Randy Newman]])''
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#*Homer Simpson
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#*[[Marge Simpson]]
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#*Featuring [[Dr. John]] (piano solo)
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#"Springfield Soul Stew" ''(based on "Memphis Soul Stew" by [[King Curtis]])''
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#*Marge Simpson
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#"Look at All Those Idiots"
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[[Category:Albums]]
 
[[Category:Albums]]

Revision as of 07:42, June 5, 2008

The Simpsons Sing the Blues Is the first of many Simpson's Albums, made in 1990 . The album contained originally recorded music not featured in the series.

An early musical number, "Do the Bartman", leads the album as the first track and the first single released. It was an international success, including being the UK number one single on February 16, 1991, staying there for a further two weeks being certified Gold after selling over 400,000 copies. This was over 5 years before the show was actually shown on mainstream British TV, though it had premiered on the satellite channel Sky One in 1990. The album was released in the same month, and reached number six. This song is considered a style parody.

Though "Bartman" was hugely popular on North American radio and video music channels, it was not released commercially as a single.

The second single released, "Deep, Deep Trouble" also did well in the UK, reaching number 7. Both "Do The Bartman" and "Deep, Deep Trouble" were released as music videos in 1991.

Different cast members lent their voices to the album with both new material and covers of classic blues songs.

There were a number of notable musicians who appeared on the album, including B. B. King, DJ Jazzy Jeff, Dr. John and Marcy Levy.


The Simpsons Sing the Blues
The Simpsons sing the blues.gif
Album Information
Label: {{{label}}}



Chart Performance/Sales

The album was a success in the United States where it peaked at #3 on the Billboard 200, becoming the highest peaking album for The Simpsons franchise. However, despite the high peak, the album remains uncertified, according to the RIAA website.

The album was also a success in the United Kingdom, where it peaked at #6 on the country's albums chart. The album was eventually certified Gold in the UK.


Track listing

  1. "Do the Bartman" (anonymously co-written and co-produced by Michael Jackson)
  2. "School Days" (originally by Chuck Berry)
  3. "Born Under a Bad Sign" (originally by Albert King)
  4. "Moanin' Lisa Blues"
  5. "Deep, Deep Trouble"
  6. "God Bless the Child" (originally by Billie Holiday)
  7. "I Love to See You Smile" (originally by Randy Newman)
  8. "Springfield Soul Stew" (based on "Memphis Soul Stew" by King Curtis)
    • Marge Simpson
  9. "Look at All Those Idiots"