TMBG Album Art: Why Does The Sun Shine?

TMBG Album Covers:
Why Does The Sun Shine?

TMBG WDTSS Album Cover

Front Cover

Pearl
Inside Cover "Tune In" to They Might Be Giants
They Might Be Giants love making music, but not just the imaginative new sound they make in their numerous live concerts, television or radio appearances. In these brand new recordings, They Might Be Giants bring you the color, the granduer, and the warmth of the music of the past.
Why Does The Sun Shine? is an educational recording from a 1959 record called Space Songs and was a favorite tune in the They Might Be Giants' households. Here, with the vibrant glockenspiel of Brian Doherty leading the way, the song takes the listener on a musical voyage to the shining spot on the far off horizon.
Originally recorded by the Allman Brothers Band, Jessica is off the group's Brothers and Sisters album from 1973. Recorded after the tragic death of band founder Duane Allman, it retains the vibrant beauty and know-how that made them legends of Southern rock.
The Meat Puppets have always been a favorite with the younger set, and as their legend continued it was just a matter of time before They Might Be Giants fell under their magical, musical spell. Whirlpool, from their 1992 release Forbidden Places is a heart-stopping example of the Meat Puppets lyrical wealth. The bass and saxophone arrangement presented here compliments the Meat Puppet's elfin vision.
Spy is a new song from They Might Be Giants, but it's already wreaking havoc in their live show. Check out the..

band's homage to secret agent themes and free improvisation..
..."Tune in" to the new sound of They Might Be Giants, and you'll be "tuned in" for a treat you'll want to give yourself again and again.

John Linnell accordion, saxophone, bass clarinet, vocal
John Flansburgh electric guitar, vocal
and featuring
Brian Doherty drums, glockenspiel
Kurt Hoffman clarinet, saxophone
Frank London trumpet
Graham Maby bass

Produced by They Might Be Giants
Recorded & Mixed by Patrick Dillet
at Excello Studio, Brooklyn and Skyline Studios, NYC
For tour dates, newsletters, and catalogs send $3 to:
TMBG Information Club PO Box 110535,
Williamsburgh Station, Brooklyn, New York 11211
Additional hours of musical enjoyment available to you on Elektra High Fidelity long playing recordings:
60907 Flood
61257 Apollo 18
Recorded for greater value in Hi-Fi Music. The CD

Back Cover

Back Cover

The Man with the scanner: MrMe.


Front Cover
Inside Cover	"Tune In" to They Might Be Giants They Might Be Giants love making music, but not just the imaginative new sound they make in their numerous live concerts, television or radio appearances. In these brand new recordings, They Might Be Giants bring you the color, the granduer, and the warmth of the music of the past. Why Does The Sun Shine? is an educational recording from a 1959 record called Space Songs and was a favorite tune in the They Might Be Giants' households. Here, with the vibrant glockenspiel of Brian Doherty leading the way, the song takes the listener on a musical voyage to the shining spot on the far off horizon. Originally recorded by the Allman Brothers Band, Jessica is off the group's Brothers and Sisters album from 1973. Recorded after the tragic death of band founder Duane Allman, it retains the vibrant beauty and know-how that made them legends of Southern rock. The Meat Puppets have always been a favorite with the younger set, and as their legend continued it was just a matter of time before They Might Be Giants fell under their magical, musical spell. Whirlpool, from their 1992 release Forbidden Places is a heart-stopping example of the Meat Puppets lyrical wealth. The bass and saxophone arrangement presented here compliments the Meat Puppet's elfin vision. Spy is a new song from They Might Be Giants, but it's already wreaking havoc in their live show. Check out the..
band's homage to secret agent themes and free improvisation.. ..."Tune in" to the new sound of They Might Be Giants, and you'll be "tuned in" for a treat you'll want to give yourself again and again. John Linnell accordion, saxophone, bass clarinet, vocal John Flansburgh electric guitar, vocal and featuring Brian Doherty drums, glockenspiel Kurt Hoffman clarinet, saxophone Frank London trumpet Graham Maby bass Produced by They Might Be Giants Recorded & Mixed by Patrick Dillet at Excello Studio, Brooklyn and Skyline Studios, NYC For tour dates, newsletters, and catalogs send $3 to: TMBG Information Club PO Box 110535, Williamsburgh Station, Brooklyn, New York 11211 Additional hours of musical enjoyment available to you on Elektra High Fidelity long playing recordings: 60907 Flood 61257 Apollo 18 Recorded for greater value in Hi-Fi Music.

Back Cover