General
Medium: | Compact Disc |
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Artist: | Electric Light Orchestra |
Label: | Jet Records |
Year: | 1987 |
Genre: | Symphonic Rock |
URL: | http:/ |
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Tracks
Title | Artist | Length |
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Turn to Stone | Electric Light Orchestra | 3:47::Electric Light Orchestra |
It's Over | Electric Light Orchestra | 4:08::Electric Light Orchestra |
Sweet Talkin' Woman | Electric Light Orchestra | 3:50::Electric Light Orchestra |
Across the Border | Electric Light Orchestra | 3:53::Electric Light Orchestra |
Night in the City | Electric Light Orchestra | 4:02::Electric Light Orchestra |
Starlight | Electric Light Orchestra | 4:27::Electric Light Orchestra |
Jungle | Electric Light Orchestra | 3:52::Electric Light Orchestra |
Believe Me Now | Electric Light Orchestra | 1:21::Electric Light Orchestra |
Steppin' Out | Electric Light Orchestra | 4:39::Electric Light Orchestra |
Standin' in the Rain | Electric Light Orchestra | 4:19::Electric Light Orchestra |
Big Wheels | Electric Light Orchestra | 5:08::Electric Light Orchestra |
Summer and Lightning | Electric Light Orchestra | 4:10::Electric Light Orchestra |
Mr. Blue Sky | Electric Light Orchestra | 5:06::Electric Light Orchestra |
Sweet Is the Night | Electric Light Orchestra | 3:28::Electric Light Orchestra |
Whale, The | Electric Light Orchestra | 5:02::Electric Light Orchestra |
Birmingham Blues | Electric Light Orchestra | 4:23::Electric Light Orchestra |
Wild West Hero | Electric Light Orchestra | 4:41::Electric Light Orchestra |
Personal
Rating: | ![]() |
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Purchase Date: | 08/12/2017 |
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Comments
Out of the Blue is the seventh studio album by the British rock group Electric Light Orchestra (ELO), released in October 1977. Written and produced by ELO frontman Jeff Lynne, the double album is among the most commercially successful records in the group's history, selling about 10 million copies worldwide.[1] Jeff Lynne wrote the entire album in three and a half weeks after a sudden burst of creativity while hidden away in his rented chalet in the Swiss Alps. It took a further two months to record in Munich. Side three of the original double LP consisted of the symphonic Concerto for a Rainy Day, composed of four separate tracks which together made up a cohesive suite, instead of one continuous track. The inclement weather effects heard on "Concerto" were real and recorded by Lynne during a very rainy summer in Munich 1977. The Concerto suite would be Lynne's last dabbling in symphonic rock[citation needed].