Some Hearts (The Everly Brothers album)

Some Hearts
Studio album by The Everly Brothers
Released	1988
Genre	Pop
Length	37:50
Label	Mercury
Producer	The Everly Brothers, Larrie Londin
The Everly Brothers chronology
All They Had to Do Was Dream (1985) Some Hearts (1988) In Concert: The Reunion (1996)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	[1]

Some Hearts... is The Everly Brothers' final studio album. It was released November 4, 1988.^[2][3][4][5]

Track listing

1. "Some Hearts" (Don Everly) – 5:22
2. "Don't Worry Baby" (Roger Christian, Brian Wilson) – 3:37
3. "Ride the Wind" (Johnny Durrill, Phil Everly) – 3:29
4. "Be My Love Again" (Don Everly) – 4:36
5. "Can't Get over It" (Don Everly) – 4:25
6. "Angel of the Darkness" (Johnny Durrill, Phil Everly) – 3:48
7. "Brown Eyes" (Johnny Durrill, Phil Everly) – 2:41
8. "Three Bands of Steel" (Don Everly) – 2:45
9. "Julianne" (Patrick Alger, J. Fred Knobloch) – 3:05
10. "Any Single Solitary Heart" (John Hiatt, Mike Porter) – 4:12

Personnel

• Don Everly – vocals, rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar
• Phil Everly – vocals
• Albert Lee – lead guitar
• Phil Cranham – bass
• Larrie Londin – drums
• Pete Wingfield – keyboards
• Hank DeVito – guitar, steel guitar
• Greg Harris – guitar on "Angel of Darkness"
• John Hobbs – keyboards on "Angel of Darkness" and "Brown Eyes"

Production notes

• Allen Abrahamson – engineer
• Barry Barnes – art direction
• Dave Barton – engineer
• Jeff Giedt – engineer, mixing
• John Hobbs – vocal engineer
• Guy Roche – vocal engineer
• Ted Stein – engineer

^[6]

References

1. Allmusic review
2. Steve Hochman Popular Musicians: The Doobie Brothers-Paul McCartney - 1999 - Page 383 "In 1986 Born Yesterday was released, and in 1989 their last album for Mercury, Some Hearts, was released."
3. CD Review Digest Annual: Jazz, popular, etc 1990 - "THE EVERLY BROTHERS "Although none of the sidemen (except perhaps Andy Sheppard) are 'names, ' the enthusiastic young ensemble compares ... PHONOGRAM 832 520 38:02 It 565 "Some Hearts is another respectable offering, ..."
4. High Fidelity News and Record Review 1989 -"THE EVERLY BROTHERS: SOME HEARTS... Phonogram 832 520-1 Phonogram 832 520-2 (38m 02s) CD Remember: the Everlys were among the first of the 1950s acts to re-stake their claims in the 1980s, so this is no copycat response to the belated and now posthumous success of.."
5. Dafydd Rees, Luke Crampton Rock Movers & Shakers - Page 47 - 1991 "Boys guesting on a revival of their 1964 hit), and Some Hearts from which it is taken, are released, but neither charts."
6. The Everly Brothers- Some Hearts @Discogs.com Retrieved 2-2-2014.