Vinyl Album - The Mugwumps - An Historic Recording - Warner Bros.

Vinyl Album

Artist:	The Mugwumps
Title:	An Historic Recording
Label:	Warner Bros.
Country:	USA
Catalogue:	WS 1697
Date:	Jul 1967
Format:	Stereo LP (also Mono LP)
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	5 Own, 5 Want
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
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PRICE GUIDE

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Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A1	The Mugwumps	Searchin'	Leiber, Stoller	Rate
A2	The Mugwumps	I Don't Wanna Know	Beecham, Rowberry	Rate
A3	The Mugwumps	I'll Remember Tonight	Chris Andrews	Rate
A4	The Mugwumps	Here It Is Another Day	Elliot, Hendricks	Rate
A5	The Mugwumps	Do You Know What I Mean	Felix Pappalardi	Rate
B1	The Mugwumps	You Can't Judge A Book By The Cover	Willie Dixon	Rate
B2	The Mugwumps	Everybody's Been Talkin'	Elliot, Hendricks	Rate
B3	The Mugwumps	Do What They Don't Say	Alan Hawkshaw	Rate
B4	The Mugwumps	So Fine	Johnny Otis	Rate

Notes

Produced by Roy Silver & Bob Cavallo
A Cavallo & Silver Production

Zal Yanovsky, Jim Hendricks, Cass Elliot, and Denny Doherty before they found fame in other groups.

Images

Number: 506811

THUMBNAIL
Uploaded By: vidman45
Description: front cover

Number: 506813

Uploaded By: vidman45
Description: back cover

Number: 506814

Uploaded By: vidman45
Description: side 1 label

Number: 506815

Uploaded By: vidman45
Description: side 2 label

Comments and Reviews


TheJudge 4th Sep 2019		The issue isn't whether the 'h' is sounded or not, it's where the stress lies in the word. If the stress is on the first syllable, then 'a' is fine. If it's on the second syllable, then 'an' is far more euphonic. And I don't care what Oxford says...



ppint. 4th Sep 2019		the "h" is most definitely pronounced in joan aiken's wonderfully atmospheric armitage family whimsy about a heirloom. . .



Mr. Blaze 18th Feb 2018		Anyone know what This one charted at (if it charted at all?



Neil Forbes 5th Jan 2015		Sorry - Must vehemently disagree! The 'H' is only silent in the following: Hour(ly), Heir, Heirloom, Honour(-ed; ing; able). In ALL other cases, the 'H' is aspirated(pronounced), thus: A Hard Day's Night(Beatles song); A historic event, A herbal remedy, A heavy load, A heap of old LPs A horrific sight, a horrible crime.



ppint. 5th Jan 2015		a "mugwump" is a bird that sits on a fence with its face - its "mug" - on one side of the fence, and its "wump" - its rump - on t'other :-) these mugwumps later got a name-check in the mamas and the papas' "creeque alley".



ppint. 5th Jan 2015		neil forbes: the initial "h" is silent in the idiolects of a fair few people i've met over the last forty-five years or so: it is perfectly reasonable for them to use "an" in such context. numpties using "an" and pronouncing the aspirate, feel free to line 'em up against a wall once your revolution's succeeded. . .



sladesounds 29th Dec 2014		Oxford Dictionary Better writing skills :grin:



Neil Forbes 29th Dec 2014		Would've half-solved the problem but grammatically.... it always rankled me when someone said "an historic... this or that" It was like fingers dragged down a blackboard to me.



Record Collector 29th Dec 2014		or they should left off an or a off all togeather



Neil Forbes 29th Dec 2014		The title should've been "A Historic Recording", not An...! The H in Historic is NOT silent, thus takes "A" as its preposition, not "An"! Sorry to be pedantic on this but this mishandling of the word, History, noun and adjectival forms thereof, really sticks in my claw. Come to think of it, any word beginning with "H' where the letter is aspirated(pronounced), such as "herb" for instance. "he used a herbal remedy". Take note America! HERB, not ERB!

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Linked Releases

USA - Warner Bros. - 1967 [Mono]