
Performer:
Title:
What We Had
Genre:
MP3 album size:
1302 mb
Other music formats:
FLAC TTA WAV MOD MP1 AUD AA
Rating:
4.3 ✱
Style:
Alternative Rock
Country:
Date of release:
Wednesday Week - What We Had album download
Tracklist
1 | Why | 3:10 |
2 | Feel So Small | 2:26 |
3 | I Wonder What You Hear | 4:01 |
4 | Sometimes | 2:33 |
5 | I Thought | 2:32 |
6 | Missionary | 4:15 |
7 | If Only | 2:41 |
8 | Circle | 2:45 |
9 | All That Again | 3:15 |
10 | Suicide | 2:57 |
11 | Boy (You Got Me Good) | 3:27 |
12 | Looking Back | 2:40 |
13 | Forever | 3:35 |
Companies, etc.
- Phonographic Copyright (p) – The Enigma Entertainment Corporation
- Copyright (c) – The Enigma Entertainment Corporation
Credits
- Producer – Don Dixon
Notes
Note: "Boy (You Got Me Good)" is not the same version as found on "WarFrat Tales" and it was not included on LP editions of "What We Had". This version is available on vinyl as the b-side of the "Why" single.Also on LP (ST-73215) & cass. (4XT-73215). The CD itself was manufactured in South Korea.
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Barcode: 018777321525
- Matrix / Runout: CDE 73215 1128 032 01 *
- Label Code: LC5163
- Other (SPARS code): AAD
Other versions
Category | Artist | Title (Format) | Label | Category | Country | Year |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
ST 73215 | Wednesday Week | What We Had (LP, Album) | Enigma Records | ST 73215 | US | 1987 |
4D-256 | Wednesday Week | What We Had (LP, Album) | DRO, Enigma Records | 4D-256 | Spain | 1987 |
32XB-150 | Wednesday Week | What We Had (CD, Album) | Enigma Records | 32XB-150 | Japan | 1987 |
ST-73215 | Wednesday Week | What We Had (LP, Album) | Enigma Records | ST-73215 | Canada | 1986 |
ALI-28036 | Wednesday Week | What We Had (LP, Promo) | Enigma Records , Alfa | ALI-28036 | Japan | 1986 |
What We Had (LP, Album). Enigma Records (3). ST 73215. What We Had (CD, Album). CDE-73215. UK, Europe & US. 1987.
A fast-selling album is defined as one with high sales in its first chart week following release. The highest sales achieved in any country in an album's debut week are . 8 million for 25 by Adele in the United States in the week ending November 26, 2015. This passed the previous record of . 0 million set by the album Distance by Hikaru Utada in Japan in 2001. This is a list of the fastest-selling albums in Canada since Nielsen SoundScan tracking began in 1995.
In 1984, Wednesday Week became a four-piece when Tom Alford came on board as lead guitarist, and David Nolte took over for Alford in 1985. This lineup of Wednesday Week lasted for two years, and appeared on their first full-length album, What We Had, which was produced by Don Dixon and released by Enigma Records in 1987
Wednesday Week is an American rock band formed in Los Angeles, California in 1983. After releasing two albums, the band split up in 1990, with members going on to form Lucky. They reformed in 1998. The band signed with Enigma Records, releasing the Don Dixon-produced debut album What We Had in 1987. Two songs from the album were featured in the film Slumber Party Massacre II. Towards the end of 1987 Rodewald left, and another former Urinals member, John Talley-Jones, joined as one of a string of short-lived members before the band.
What We Had. Wednesday Week. About Wednesday Week. Pioneering Post-Punk/Power Pop band from early '80s Los Angeles. Based around sisters Kristi and Kelly Callan, the group blended tight, grinning melodies with funky basslines and earnest harmonies. Known primarily for their holiday hit "Christmas Here. Au Pairs, Pretenders, Stew, The B-52's.
Wednesday Week songs download, free online mp3 listen. Chants From the Holyland- Choir of the Greek Orthodox Seminary o - Three Chants of Good Wednesday 2. album: CD 1-Greek Byzantine Chants-Holy Week in Jerusalem. Choeur Bec-Hellouin, Choeur Du Bec Hellouin - Philibert Zobel, Philbert Zobel - Holy Week - Second Lamentation At Matins On Wednesday : Lamed. album: Essential Gregorian Chant. Ash Wednesday - Readings For the Week. album: Ash Wednesday.
Wednesday Week, she loved me Wednesday Week, never happened at all. The Undertones formed in Derry, Northern Ireland, in the mid-'70s, a challenging time and place for a band as their Catholic fans avoided shows in Protestant areas and vice versa. They had a series of modest UK hits in 1978 and 1979, notably their debut single "Teenage Kicks. In 1980, they released "Wednesday Week" as the second single from their second album, Hypnotised.
In 2008, What We Had was reissued by Noble Rot Records, with the Betsy's House EP, selections from No Going Back, and a number of single and compilation tracks included as bonus material.