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Subway Serenade

1973 studio album by Looking Glass From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Subway Serenade
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Subway Serenade was the second and final album released by the band Looking Glass. It contained their second charting single, "Jimmy Loves Mary-Anne". Following the departure of vocalist Elliot Lurie to pursue a solo career, the band would release one final single called "Highway to Hollywood" (written by keyboardist Larry Gonsky)[1] under the slightly altered name of "Lookinglass" in 1974 before drastically reforming their lineup and style into the heavy metal/power pop group Starz.

Quick Facts Studio album by Looking Glass, Released ...
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Track listing

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Personnel

Looking Glass
  • Elliot Lurie - Guitars, lead vocals
  • Pieter "Piet" Sweval - Bass, lead vocals, harp
  • Larry Gonsky - Keyboards, vocals
  • Jeff Grob (credited as Joe Dube) - drums and percussion, traps
Additional personnel
  • Maxine Dixon - Additional background vocals
  • Nancy Nalence - Additional background vocals
  • Nancy Farrell - Additional background vocals
  • Steve von Schreiber - Additional background vocals
  • Ralph MacDonald - Conga and percussion on "Jimmy Loves Mary-Anne" and "City Lady"
  • Seldon Powell - Saxophone on "Sweet Jeremiah"
  • Arif Mardin - Horns and strings arrangements
  • Peggy Byrnes - Special Thanks
  • Don Ellis - Special Thanks
  • James Greene - Engineer
  • Bill Scruggs - Engineer
  • Ken Robertson - Engineer
  • Lew Hahn - Audio
  • Gene Paul - Audio
  • Chappell & Co. - Sole selling agent

All songs published by Spruce Run/EvieMusic Co. ASCAP

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References

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