Thunderthighs - Central Park Arrest flac album

1 "Central Park Arrest". 2 "Bronze Beach Hero". 3 "Dracula's Daughter". Thunderthighs had already appeared on Mott the Hoople's earlier 1973 album, Mott, on the track "Hymn for the Dudes". They provided backing vocals for Elkie Brooks on two tracks on the 1975 original studio cast compilation album, Flash Fearless Versus The Zorg Women Parts 5 & . .In addition, Thunderthighs worked with the following:.

Central Park Arrest" is a song composed by Lynsey de Paul for the vocal trio Thunderthighs, and told the story of a policewoman apprehending a flasher in New York's Central Park. This song in the style of TV cop theme tunes of the day featured police sirens wailing, shots being fired and megaphone radio. The song was a top 30 hit in the UK Singles Chart The song's writer recorded her own version on the B-side to the hit single "No, Honestly" a few months later, .She represented the UK in the Eurovision Song Contest, scoring another chart topping hit in Switzerland and had a successful career as an Ivor Novello Award-winning composer, record producer, actress and television celebrity.

Thunderthighs ‎– Central Park Arrest. Label: Philips ‎– 6006 386. Format: Vinyl, 7", 45 RPM, Single. A. Central Park Arrest. Score – John Cameron (2)Written-By – Lynsey De Paul. B. Sally Wants A Red Dress.

Central Park Arrest by Lynsey De Paul (1974).

On this page you can not listen to mp3 music free or download album or mp3 track to your PC, phone or tablet. All materials are provided for educational purposes.

The song was originally written for the Mott album," vocalist Ian Hunter recalled to Classic Rock magazine. The piano I had was an upright that cost me 30 bob, and I'd slammed all the white keys out. So I made myself learn how to play the black ones, which was great because I didn't understand what I was doing. The song featured backing vocals from female trio Thunderthighs, who consisted of Karen Friedman, Dari Lalou and Casey Synge, They'd provided the backing vocals to Lou Reed's hit single, "Walk On The Wild Side" the previous year and later recorded their own hit single "Central Park Arrest", which reached in the UK Singles Chart in 1974. De Paul had written "Central Park Arrest" for the all-girl threesome). It was De Paul who gave Grosvenor his new moniker. The band and I were in Frankfurt, doing five days of television together," she recalled.

Thunderthighs - Central Park Arrest. Sssst, hey, hey girlie, over here. I was walking through the park Looking for strangers There was something in the dark Doop, doo-doo-doop, doop, doop, doo-doop Then I jumped back in a fright Was there a danger? I knew something wasn't right Doop, doo-doo-doop, doop, doop, doo-doop Doop, doo-doo-doop, doop, doop, doo-doop. Come out, I know that you're there I have a gun, so you'd better beware.