Always is the third album by British singer Hazell Dean, released in October 1988 by EMI Records.
Always | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | 10 October 1988 | |||
Recorded | 1985–1988 | |||
Genre | ||||
Label | EMI | |||
Producer | Stock Aitken Waterman and others | |||
Hazell Dean chronology | ||||
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Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
Number One | [1] |
The album coincided with Dean's comeback and features the hit singles "Who's Leaving Who" (UK No. 4), "Maybe (We Should Call it a Day)" (UK No. 15) and "Turn It into Love" (UK No. 21).[2] Also included are remixes of Dean's earlier singles; "They Say It's Gonna Rain" (UK No. 58, 1985), "No Fool (For Love)" (UK No. 41, 1985; original version included on her previous album Heart First), and "Always Doesn't Mean Forever" (UK No. 92). The album itself reached No. 38, Dean's highest placing in the album chart.[3] It was also released in the US in 1988 with an alternative cover.[4]
On 23 April 2012, a remastered deluxe double edition of the album with bonus tracks was released on the Cherry Pop UK label, including previously released singles that had not been included on any album; "ESP (Extra Sensual Persuasion)" (UK No. 98, 1986) and "Stand Up" (UK No. 79, 1986) – and several remixes.
Track listing
editSide one
- "They Say It's Gonna Rain" (The Zulu Mix) (7:08) Producer – Stock Aitken Waterman
- "Who's Leaving Who" (Bob's Tambourine Mix) (4:45) Producer – Stock Aitken Waterman
- "Turn It into Love" (3:37) Producer – Stock Aitken Waterman
- "You're My Rainbow" (5:13) Producer – Ian Levine
Side two
- "Always Doesn't Mean Forever" (7:05) Producer – Stock Aitken Waterman
- "Maybe (We Should Call It a Day)" (6:39) Producer – Stock Aitken Waterman
- "Walk in My Shoes" (4:19) Producer – Trevor Vallis and Ian Curnow
- "Nothing in My Life" (3:46) Producer – Pete Hammond
- "Danger" (4:58) Producer – Pete Hammond
The cassette version of the album includes the song "No Fool (For Love)" (6:09), while the compact disc version also features the song "Ain't Nothing Like the Real Thing" (6:23) (a duet with Darryl Pandy).[5]
Deluxe Edition
editReleased in 2012, it features the album plus a selection of non-album singles and B-sides on CD 1. CD 2 consists of remixes from various singles off the album.
CD one
- "They Say It's Gonna Rain" (7" Version) (3:59) Producer – Stock Aitken Waterman
- "Who's Leaving Who" (7" Version) (3:45) Producer – Stock Aitken Waterman
- "Turn It into Love" (3:37) Producer – Stock Aitken Waterman
- "You're My Rainbow" (5:13) Producer – Ian Levine
- "Always Doesn't Mean Forever" (7" Version) (3:37) Producer – Stock Aitken Waterman
- "Maybe (We Should Call It a Day)" (7" Version) (3:40) Producer – Stock Aitken Waterman
- "Walk in My Shoes" (4:19) Producer – Trevor Vallis and Ian Curnow
- "Nothing in My Life" (3:46) Producer – Pete Hammond
- "Danger" (4:58) Producer – Hazell Dean and Pete Ware
- "No Fool (For Love)" (The Murray 7" Version) (3:24) Producer – Stock Aitken Waterman, remix by Phil Harding
- "Ain't Nothing Like the Real Thing" (6:23) (duet with Darryl Pandy) Producer – Ian Levine and Ian Curnow
- "Stand Up" (7" Version) (3:46) Producer – Stock Aitken Waterman
- "Can't Get You Out of My Mind" (3:56) Producer – Stock Aitken Waterman
- "Love Ends Love Parts" (3:25) Producer – Stock Aitken Waterman
- "Walk in My Shoes" (7" Version) (3:54) Producer – Trevor Vallis
- "E.S.P." (7" Version) (3:30) Producer – Ian Anthony Stephens
- "Who's Leaving Who" (The Boys Are Back In Town Mix) (6:58)
- "Stand Up" (Extended Version) (6:59)
CD two
- "E.S.P." (Extended Version) (10:34)
- "Image in the Mirror" (3:49) Producer – Ian Anthony Stephens
- "They Say It's Gonna Rain" (Indian Summer Mix) (6:20)
- "Always Doesn't Mean Forever" (My-Ami Mix) (7:07)
- "Maybe (We Should Call It a Day)" (Extended Version) (6:42)
- "Walk in My Shoes" (Nightmare Mix) (8:24)
- "Who's Leaving Who" (Bob's Tambourine Mix) (4:45)
- "Maybe (We Should Call It a Day)" (Extra Beat Boys Mix) (6:41)
- "Turn It into Love" (House Mix) (7:19)
- "They Say It's Gonna Rain" (Zulu Mix) (7:08)
- "Turn It into Love" (Alternative 12" Mix) (5:57)
References
edit- ^ Davies, Kate (26 October 1988). "Review: Hazell Dean — Always (EMI)". Number One. No. 280. London: IPC Magazines Ltd. p. 38.
- ^ Chartstas.com - Hazell Dean UK chart discography
- ^ Official Charts - Always chart details
- ^ Discogs.com - US version Archived November 7, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Always Release information Archived February 19, 2012, at the Wayback Machine