From '' Volt ''
Label: Clean Records – CR 89248-2 / 89248-2, Black Hole Records – CR 89248-2 / 89248-2
Format: CD, EP
Country: US
Released: 1992
Tracklist
1. What's So Funny About Peace, Love And Understanding?
2. Something In The Air
3. The Ballad Of El Goodo
4. Time Of The Season
5. Dead Set On Destruction
6. Helpless
Management – Paula Sartorius, Side One Management, Will Botwin
Mastered By – Paul Stark (tracks: 3, 6)
Mixed By – Brad Kern (track: 3)
Engineer, Mixed By – Tom Garneau (tracks: 1, 2, 4 to 6)
Producer, Mixed By – Scott Mathews (tracks: 1, 2, 4 to 6)
------------------------
"Time of the Season" is a song by The Zombies, featured on their 1968 album Odessey and Oracle.
It was written by keyboard player Rod Argent and recorded at Abbey Road Studios in August 1967.
Usage in pop culture
"Time of The Season" is frequently used in pop culture to represent the late 1960s.
In that sense, it is featured in the films 1969, Awakenings, A Walk on the Moon and Riding the Bullet, all of which depict the year of 1969. "Time of the Season" is played in the background of The Simpsons episode "D'oh-in In the Wind".
In the South Park episodes "The Mexican Staring Frog of Southern Sri Lanka" and "201". It was also featured in the 2005 film Dear Wendy. The song was also featured on the HBO series, Big Love.
The NBC series American Dreams, which depicts the mid and late 1960s in American society, featured the song in its third season episode "So Long, Farewell". "Tell Her No" and "She's Not There".
It is also common for the song to appear in romantic scenes, such as the mentioned above in the film 1969. In the Friends episode "The One With the Flashback", the song is played in a dream sequence where Rachel fantasizes about Chandler. In the final scene of the Will and Grace episode "Marry Me A Little".
"Time of the Season" is also featured in a scene of the 1999 NBC miniseries The '60s. The usage of the song in this particular scene was rather anachronistic, since it was supposed to portray 1965. The film Shanghai Knights, which is supposed to depict 1887, also features the song.
"Time of the Season" has been featured in several TV commercials, such as a 1999 Tampax ad taking place at Woodstock. In a 2006 ad for Sprite, a chorus of flowers with human faces performs an a cappella version of the song. In that same year, it was featured in an ad for the Irish beverage Magners Irish Cider. It was also used in the advertising campaigns of Nissan Tiida in Greece in 2007 and of Crest in Mexico in 2008.
In sports, it was featured in Free Your Mind, the 16th video in the Transworld Skateboarding series. During the 2006 playoffs, the song was played in the Shea Stadium as the home-team New York Mets took the field.
On the video game Karaoke Revolution Presents: American Idol Encore and DJ Hero.
The song is regularly, almost nightly, played with a psychedelic video at Las Vegas' Fremont Street Experience.
Cover versions
In 1969, Thyme covered "Time of the Season".
In 1997, "Time of the Season" was recorded by Kurt Elling and Cassandra Wilson for Elling's second album The Messenger.
In the following year, The Scofflaws released an instrumental cover of the song on their fourth album "Record of Conviction".
In 1999, the song was recorded by Big Blue Missile and Scott Weiland for the soundtrack of Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me.
In 2001, it was recorded by Larry Goldings with guitarist Peter Bernstein and drummer Bill Stewart for Goldings' ninth album As One.
Dave Matthews Band included the song occasionally on their 2005 tour and it was consequently released on the CD/DVD Weekend on the Rocks later that year.
In 2005, hip-hop musician Necro sampled the song for the track "Who's Your Daddy?", featured in his fourth studio album The Sexorcist.
Also in 2005, The Guess Who released a cover of the song in the compilation album Let's Go.
In the following year, Sage Francis covered the song for his live album Dead Poet Live Album.
It was also recorded by Snowden in their demo.
In 2003, Ben Taylor recorded the song for his album Famous Among the Barns. In 2008 his version was featured on the soundtrack and of the opening sequence of the horror film Prom Night.
Also in 2008, Ribkat sampled the song for a track performed by Beta.
On March 20, 2007, it was performed by Blake Lewis, the runner-up on the sixth season of American Idol.
Also in 2007, it was recorded by Tommy Shaw (of Styx) and Jack Blades (of Night Ranger) for their album Influence.
In 2009, the song was sampled for Melanie Fiona's debut single "Give It to Me Right". Also in 2009, the song was sampled in Mook N Fair's song "Who's Your Daddy" featuring DJ Webstar.
Live covers
Argent released a live version from a 1974 concert on their 1976 compilation album The Argent Anthology: A Collection Of Greatest hits.
A cappella group Straight No Chaser.
#alternativerock
Информация по комментариям в разработке