Subway Serenade

Subway Serenade
Studio album by
ReleasedJune 1973 (1973-06)
RecordedRegent Sound Studios, New York City, New York
Atlantic Studios
GenrePop
Length34:39
LabelEpic
ProducerArif Mardin
Looking Glass chronology
Looking Glass
(1972)
Subway Serenade
(1973)
Highway to Hollywood
(1974)
Singles from
Subway Serenade
  1. "Jimmy Loves Mary-Anne" / "Wooly Eyes"
    Released: July 1973
  2. "Who's Gonna Sing My Rock 'N' Roll Song" / "Sweet Somethin'"
    Released: 1973

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) under the slightly altered name of "Lookinglass" in 1974 before drastically reforming their lineup and style into the heavy metal/power pop group Starz.

Track listing

Side one
No.TitleWriter(s)Lead VocalsLength
1."Jimmy Loves Mary-Anne"Elliot LurieLurie3:37
2."City Lady"LurieLurie3:22
3."For Skipper"Pieter SwevalSweval3:16
4."Sweet Somethin'"LurieLurie2:48
5."Who's Gonna Sing My Rock 'N' Roll Song"Larry Gonsky, Nancy NalenceSweval3:49
Side two
No.TitleWriter(s)Lead VocalsLength
6."Are You Dreamin' (Money In My Pockets)"Lurie, GonskyLurie2:58
7."Rainbow Man"SwevalSweval3:40
8."Wait"LurieLurie2:51
9."Sweet Jeremiah"SwevalSweval3:17
10."Wooly Eyes"Gonksy, NalenceSweval4:35

Personnel

Looking Glass
Additional personnel

All songs published by Spruce Run/EvieMusic Co. ASCAP

References

  1. ↑ Jimmy Loves Mary-Anne (single). Looking Glass. New York, New York: Epic Records. 1973. 5-11001
  2. ↑ Who's Gonna Sing My Rock 'N' Roll Song (single). Looking Glass. New York, New York: Epic Records. 1973. 5-11085
  3. ↑ https://music.metason.net/artistinfo?name=Looking%20Glass&title=Highway%20To%20Hollywood