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・ Melissa Leo
・ Melissa Leonetti
・ Melissa Lingafelt
・ Melissa Long
・ Melissa Lotholz
・ Melissa Lowther
・ Melissa Loza
・ Melissa Lucashenko
・ Melissa Ludtke
・ Melissa M
・ Melissa M. Skelton
・ Melissa Maclean
・ Melissa Madden Gray
・ Melissa Magstadt
・ Melissa Manchester
Melissa Manchester (album)
・ Melissa Mandak
・ Melissa Mark-Viverito
・ Melissa Marr
・ Melissa Mars
・ Melissa Marsala
・ Melissa Marse
・ Melissa Marsh
・ Melissa Marshall
・ Melissa Marty
・ Melissa Martínez
・ Melissa Mathison
・ Melissa Maughn
・ Melissa Mayeux
・ Melissa McBride


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Melissa Manchester (album) : ウィキペディア英語版
Melissa Manchester (album)

''Melissa Manchester'' is the self-titled and the eighth album release by singer-songwriter Melissa Manchester issued on Arista Records the first week of October 1979.
Although it was reported in August 1979 that Manchester was recording a followup to her 1978 album release ''Don't Cry Out Loud'' album with the title cut's producer Harry Maslin at Cherokee Studios the tracks on the ''Melissa Manchester'' album were all recorded with producer Steve Buckingham at Web IV Studios in Atlanta in September 1979.
Following Manchester's 1977 cover album ''Singin'...'' and the 1978 album ''Don't Cry Out Loud'' which was mostly original material (despite the Top Ten hit title cut not being written by Manchester), the ''Melissa Manchester'' album featured five Manchester originals and five tracks of outside material. The songs written by Manchester included two collaborations with Carole Bayer Sager who had been Manchester's regular lyricist for over five years: the tracks "It's All in the Sky Above" and "How Does It Feel Right Now", and also "I Know Your Love Won't Let Me Down" which reunited Manchester with lyricist Adrienne Anderson a regular collaborator in the first phase of Manchester's recording career, while "Lights of Dawn" - written by solely by Manchester - featured a newly-written lyric to the tune of a song written and set aside five years ago. The ''Melissa Manchester'' album also featured Manchester's own version of of the Kenny Loggins hit she'd co-written: "Whenever I Call You Friend", which Manchester recorded as a duet with Arnold McCuller.
Both the singles from the ''Melissa Manchester'' album were outside material: released three weeks prior to the album, "Pretty Girls" was the first upbeat single to lead a Melissa Manchester album and besides its standard 7" inch 45 issue the track served as Manchester's extended dance single debut (producer Buckingham was best known for the Alicia Bridges disco classic "I Love the Nightlife"). Although Manchester would have her biggest hit with the dance track "You Should Hear How She Talks About You" in 1982, her first foray into disco music with "Pretty Girls" barely translated into Top 40 success with the title peaking at #39 on the ''Billboard'' Hot 100. With the follow-up single: the ballad "Fire in the Morning", Arista attempted to curry favour with the easy listening market which had been the mainstay of Manchester's support with that track - featuring Paul Davis on harmony vocals - crossing over from the A/C Top Ten (at #8) to #32 on the ''Billboard'' Hot 100.
Without producing a Top 30 single, the ''Melissa Manchester'' album evidenced a drop in the singer's popularity from the precedent ''Don't Cry Out Loud'' album, with ''Melissa Manchester'' peaking at #63 as opposed to #33. However Manchester would re-team with producer Steve Buckingham for the subsequent ''For the Working Girl'' album (1980) before scoring a 1982 comeback with the ''Hey Ricky'' album and the #5 single "You Should Hear How She Talks About You" produced by Arif Mardin. Neither of the singles from the ''Melissa Manchester'' album was featured on Manchester's 1983 ''Greatest Hits'' album: the last-named did feature the ''Melissa Manchester'' track "Whenever I Call You Friend".
The 2007 reissue of the ''Melissa Manchester'' album by Wounded Bird Records augmented the original track listing with three bonus tracks: the single mix of "O Heaven (How You've Changed Me)" (which was later re-recorded in a different style for the singer's 1974 album ''Bright Eyes''), "We Had This Time" which was the B-side of the "Don't Cry Out Loud" single, and "Nice Girls" a Steve Buckingham composition introduced on Manchester's 1983 ''Greatest Hits'' album ("Nice Girls" had charted at #41).
==Track listing==
# Pretty Girls (Lisa Dalbello)
# Fire in the Morning (Gary Harju, Larry Helbstritt, Steve Dorff)
# Don't Want a Heartache (Gerard Cohen, Jason Darrow)
# When We Loved (Mickey Buckens, Randy McCormick)
# It's All in the Sky Above (Carole Bayer Sager, Melissa Manchester)
# How Does It Feel Right Now (Carole Bayer Sager, Melissa Manchester)
# Whenever I Call You Friend (Kenny Loggins, Melissa Manchester)
# Holdin' on to the Lovin' (Allee Willis, Deniece Williams)
# I Know Your Love Won't Let Me Down (Adrienne Anderson, Melissa Manchester)
# Lights of Dawn (Melissa Manchester)
2007 CD re-issue bonus tracks
# We Had This Time (Larry Weiss, Melissa Manchester)
# Nice Girls (Jan Buckingham, Mark Grey, Steve Buckingham)
# O Heaven (How You've Changed To Me) (Melissa Manchester)

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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