Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7774726> ?p ?o }
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- Q7774726 abstract "The Wichita Train Whistle Sings was the first solo album by Michael Nesmith and was recorded while he was still a member of the Monkees. It peaked at No. 144 on the Billboard Pop Albums charts.The album comprises instrumentals performed by a full orchestra. All but one of the songs were recorded by the Monkees (a couple of them weren't released until the Missing Link albums).The album was made over a two-day session on November 18–19, 1967 at the RCA studios in Hollywood, and featured the best musicians in Hollywood (including most of the key members of "The Wrecking Crew"), including ten trumpets, ten trombones, ten saxophones, 2 drummers, five percussionists, four pianos, eight basses, seven guitars. Because it was the weekend, all musicians were paid double time and the session was catered by Chasens, the finest restaurant in Hollywood, and Nesmith provided an open bar, with the predictable result that most of the normally highly disciplined cadre of studios musician were drunk by the time the session finished. It all cost $50,000. Nesmith explained to Hal Blaine that he was about to pay a similar sum in tax and he would rather spend it on the sessions and write it off than give it to the IRS.The recording is also notable for the famous incident that occurred at the end of the sessions - the lead sheet for the final track recorded ("Don't Call On Me") included an instruction that called for the players to improvise a cacophony of sound; as the track concluded, to the astonishment of his colleagues, renowned guitarist Tommy Tedesco took off his Fender guitar (which was still plugged into the amplifier), threw it high into the air, and the instrument crashed to the floor and smashed to pieces. According to a 2000 interview with Hal Blaine, Tedesco's wife later collected the pieces and had them framed.In 1977, Nesmith re-released The Wichita Train Whistle Sings through his multimedia company, Pacific Arts (PACB 7-113). Unlike the original Dot Records black background album cover, the Pacific Arts cover had a white background and was dominated with only the album title. Nesmith's name also did not appear on the re-release.".
- Q7774726 artist Q954997.
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- Q7774726 producer Q954997.
- Q7774726 recordLabel Q1251139.
- Q7774726 runtime "2214.0".
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- Q7774726 length "2214.0".
- Q7774726 name "The Wichita Train Whistle Sings".
- Q7774726 nextAlbum "Magnetic South".
- Q7774726 producer "Michael Nesmith".
- Q7774726 type CreativeWork.
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- Q7774726 comment "The Wichita Train Whistle Sings was the first solo album by Michael Nesmith and was recorded while he was still a member of the Monkees. It peaked at No. 144 on the Billboard Pop Albums charts.The album comprises instrumentals performed by a full orchestra.".
- Q7774726 label "The Wichita Train Whistle Sings".
- Q7774726 name "The Wichita Train Whistle Sings".