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Title: The Tale of the Tape
Billy Squier Homepage
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Category: AOR
Year: 1980
Label: Capitol
Catalog Number: CDP 7 48039 2
Personnel
Billy Squier vocals, guitar, percussion
Bruce Kulick guitar
Bucky Ballard bass
Bobby Chouinard drums
David Sancious keyboards
Richard T. Bear keyboards
Ernest Carter percussion
Tracks
| 1. | The Big Beat | |
| 2. | Calley Oh | |
| 3. | Rich Kid | |
| 4. | Like I’m Lovin’ You | |
| 5. | Who Knows What a Love Can Do | |
| 6. | You Should Be High, Love | |
| 7. | Who’s Your Boyfriend | |
| 8. | Music’s All Right | |
| 9. | Young Girls | |
| 10. | Music's All Right demo | |
| 11. | Young Girls demo | |
If you see any errors or omissions in the CD information shown above,
either in the musician credits or song listings (cover song credits,
live tracks, etc.), please post them in the corrections section of the
Heavy Harmonies forum/message board.
The music discographies on this site are works in progress. If you
notice that a particular Billy Squier CD release or compilation is missing
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CD releases; no bootlegs or cassette-only or LP-only releases.
EPs and CD-singles from Billy Squier are also welcome to be added, as
long as they are at least 4 songs in length.
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Existing comments about this CD
| From: Nick C |
Date: May 22, 2010 at 21:34 |
| Billy's first solo effort shows a slightly lighter version of what was to come, but it still rocks albeit with poppier overtones. BUT don't let that put you off as to me this ranks as one of his best albums. The Big Beat comes across as The Stroke Jr. it must be where the more well known song has it's roots. Who's Your Boyfriend has been resurrected from his Piper days and is perfect pop rock to me, Rich Kid is a bit more venomous with it's slightly bitter lyrics and Young Girls ends my copy on a darker note too. I say my copy as the reissue has a couple of demo tracks on it and I haven't heard them, so can't comment. Qulity all the way through here and although Can't Say No was the biggie this album is no slouch and still stands up well today! Might give it a spin when I get home !
|
| From: Nick C |
Date: May 23, 2010 at 14:17 |
Of course...I meant Don't Say No 
|
| From: Doghouse Reilly |
Date: July 10, 2023 at 15:17 |
| Billy's debut solo album may not be as strong as his knockout second effort, but it's not that far off, and lays out the template for that smash, and for the man's career in general, like a mix of cheery power-pop and hard-rock muscle. "The Big Beat" is the best-known song here, and is often accused of being cheesy, but that's mostly down to its video. Other highlights include a strong middle stretch of the disc, especially "Who's Your Boyfriend" and the semi-ballad "Like I'm Lovin' Y." I actually like this album better than Emotions In Motion.
|
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