Give Me My Freedom: Difference between revisions
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| B-side = Teasin’ Cheatin’ Man |
| B-side = Teasin’ Cheatin’ Man |
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| Released = April 1984 |
| Released = April 1984 |
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| Format = 7" single |
| Format = [[7" single]], [[12" single]], 12" picture disc |
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| Genre = [[Rockabilly]], [[Punk rock| |
| Genre = [[Rockabilly]], [[Punk rock|punk]] |
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| Length = 2:29 / 6:06 |
| Length = 2:29 / 6:06 |
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| Label = [[Columbia Records|CBS]] |
| Label = [[Columbia Records|CBS]] |
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| Writer = W. Levine |
| Writer = W. Levine |
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| Producer = [[Phil Bloomberg]] |
| Producer = [[Phil Bloomberg]] |
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| Last single = |
| Last single = |
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| This single = "'''Give Me My Freedom"<br />(1984) |
| This single = "'''Give Me My Freedom'''"<br />(1984) |
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| Next single = "Passion Fruit"<br>(1984) |
| Next single = "Passion Fruit"<br>(1984) |
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}} |
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'''Give Me My Freedom''' |
"'''Give Me My Freedom'''" is the first single by [[Shillelagh Sisters]], released in April 1984 by CBS. The group had some press coverage and also did some television shows (most notably ''The Tube'') and a John Peel session at Radio One. The Shillelagh Sisters also went on tour as the supporting act for British rock band [[Spear of Destiny]]. However, all this promotion did not lead to pop success and their single charted poorly at #100 in the UK charts in May 1984. |
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==Discography== |
==Discography== |
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[[Category:1984 singles]] |
[[Category:1984 debut singles]] |
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[[Category:1984 songs]] |
[[Category:1984 songs]] |
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[[Category:CBS Records singles]] |
[[Category:CBS Records singles]] |
Revision as of 01:59, 28 November 2018
"Give Me My Freedom" | |
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Song | |
B-side | "Teasin’ Cheatin’ Man" |
"Give Me My Freedom" is the first single by Shillelagh Sisters, released in April 1984 by CBS. The group had some press coverage and also did some television shows (most notably The Tube) and a John Peel session at Radio One. The Shillelagh Sisters also went on tour as the supporting act for British rock band Spear of Destiny. However, all this promotion did not lead to pop success and their single charted poorly at #100 in the UK charts in May 1984.