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From 1980-1984, the Billboard chart could have been dubbed the Hall & Oates chart for their seemingly never ending assault of number one singles (amazingly, they never had a number one album). However, after Big Bam Boom and their live pre-sabbatical At the Apollo, Hall again embarked on his solo album for six/seven years and the overblown Three Hearts and its happy ending machine were born. When they returned on Arista in 1988, they delivered a very good album in Ooh Yeah. But the legendary Hall & Oates were treated as comeback artists. Pulling the rug from under their feet, critics slammed the album as the worst for a decade. A case of old news. Ooh Yeah is shock horror as good as H2O or Private Eyes, but the stigma of bad apple gave it a bad name. Ironically, Oates enjoyed U.S. Top Ten success at the time thanks to a collaboration with Icehouse on "Electric Blue," and with Hall, the lead single "Everything Your Heart Desires" managed an admirable number three. The album itself is more or less standard but shows a creative touch towards the end with its trilogy: "Soul Love," "reaLove," and "Keep On Pushing Love."
© Kelvin Hayes /TiVo
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Sara Allen, Lyricist - Rick Iantosca, Composer - Daryl Hall & John Oates, Performer - T. "T-Bone" Wolk, Producer - John Oates, Lyricist - John Oates, Producer - John Oates, Composer - Daryl Hall, Lyricist - Daryl Hall, Composer - Daryl Hall, Producer
(P) 1988 Arista Records Inc
Daryl Hall & John Oates, Performer - T. "T-Bone" Wolk, Producer - John Oates, Producer - Daryl Hall, Producer - Daryl Hall, Composer - Daryl Hall, Lyricist
(P) 1988 Arista Records LLC
Janna Allen, Lyricist - Daryl Hall & John Oates, Performer - T. "T-Bone" Wolk, Producer - John Oates, Producer - Daryl Hall, Composer - Daryl Hall, Producer - Daryl Hall, Lyricist
(P) 1988 Arista Records LLC
Sara Allen, Lyricist - Daryl Hall & John Oates, Performer - T. "T-Bone" Wolk, Producer - John Oates, Producer - John Oates, Lyricist - Daryl Hall, Lyricist - Daryl Hall, Producer - Daryl Hall, Composer
(P) 1988 Arista Records LLC
Daryl Hall & John Oates, Performer - T. "T-Bone" Wolk, Producer - John Oates, Producer - John Oates, Lyricist - John Oates, Composer - Daryl Hall, Composer - Daryl Hall, Lyricist - Daryl Hall, Producer
(P) 1988 Arista Records LLC
Sara Allen, Lyricist - Daryl Hall & John Oates, Performer - T. "T-Bone" Wolk, Producer - John Oates, Composer - John Oates, Producer - John Oates, Lyricist - Daryl Hall, Producer - Daryl Hall, Lyricist
(P) 1988 Arista Records LLC
Daryl Hall & John Oates, Performer - T. "T-Bone" Wolk, Producer - John Oates, Producer - Daryl Hall, Producer - Daryl Hall, Lyricist - Daryl Hall, Composer
(P) 1988 Arista Records LLC
Daryl Hall & John Oates, Performer - T. "T-Bone" Wolk, Producer - Holly Knight, Composer - Holly Knight, Lyricist - John Oates, Producer - Daryl Hall, Composer - Daryl Hall, Producer - Daryl Hall, Lyricist
(P) 1988 Arista Records LLC
Daryl Hall & John Oates, Performer - T. "T-Bone" Wolk, Producer - John Oates, Composer - John Oates, Producer - John Oates, Lyricist - Daryl Hall, Producer - Daryl Hall, Composer - Daryl Hall, Lyricist
(P) 1988 Arista Records LLC
Daryl Hall & John Oates, Performer - T. "T-Bone" Wolk, Producer - John Oates, Composer - John Oates, Lyricist - John Oates, Producer - Daryl Hall, Producer
(P) 1988 Arista Records Inc
Album review
From 1980-1984, the Billboard chart could have been dubbed the Hall & Oates chart for their seemingly never ending assault of number one singles (amazingly, they never had a number one album). However, after Big Bam Boom and their live pre-sabbatical At the Apollo, Hall again embarked on his solo album for six/seven years and the overblown Three Hearts and its happy ending machine were born. When they returned on Arista in 1988, they delivered a very good album in Ooh Yeah. But the legendary Hall & Oates were treated as comeback artists. Pulling the rug from under their feet, critics slammed the album as the worst for a decade. A case of old news. Ooh Yeah is shock horror as good as H2O or Private Eyes, but the stigma of bad apple gave it a bad name. Ironically, Oates enjoyed U.S. Top Ten success at the time thanks to a collaboration with Icehouse on "Electric Blue," and with Hall, the lead single "Everything Your Heart Desires" managed an admirable number three. The album itself is more or less standard but shows a creative touch towards the end with its trilogy: "Soul Love," "reaLove," and "Keep On Pushing Love."
© Kelvin Hayes /TiVo
About the album
- 1 disc(s) - 10 track(s)
- Total length: 00:49:20
- Main artists: Daryl Hall & John Oates
- Composer: Various Composers
- Label: Arista
- Genre: Pop/Rock
(P) 1988 Arista Records, Inc.
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