Tuesday Knight (album) explained

Tuesday Knight
Type:studio
Artist:Tuesday Knight
Cover:TuesdayKnightalbum.png
Released:1987
Recorded:Smoketree Ranch Studios
(Los Angeles, California)
Parc Studios (Orlando, Florida)
Genre:AOR, pop rock, teen pop, freestyle
Length:40:27
Label:Parc/CBS Records
Next Title:Here It Comes
Next Year:2000

Tuesday Knight is the eponymous debut album by American recording artist and actress Tuesday Knight. The album was released by Parc/CBS Records in August 1987 on Vinyl and cassette, and was accompanied by the lead single "Out of Control".

Background

After providing background vocals on Quiet Riot's 1983 album, Metal Health, Knight was signed by Vanity Records in 1984. She was later bought out of her contract and signed to CBS Records, after which, she began recording her debut album.[1]

Almost all tracks were written and produced by Frank Wildhorn, who would go on to become known for the Broadway musical Jekyll & Hyde, of which Knight appeared on the original demo for. The album was also produced by Karl Richardson (The Bee Gees, Diana Ross, Barbra Streisand) and JD Nicholas (of the Commodores), who performed alongside Knight on the track "Celebrate Love". Knight also co-wrote two of the tracks, "Temporary Obsession" and "You're Gonna Need Somebody". Also included is a cover of Prince's "Why You Wanna Treat Me So Bad?".

The opening track, "Out of Control", was released as the album's sole single on August 20, 1987,[2] with an accompanying music video filmed. The song received decent exposure in dance clubs, and was remixed several times with different single releases. In order to promote the album, Knight made a series of mall appearances and also performed at such venues as Madame Wong's West and The Palace.

Personnel

Songwriter

Producer, songwriter, piano

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: RAPTURE the Blondie Tribute . 2015-03-04 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20150402125417/http://www.rapturetribute.com/ . 2015-04-02 .
  2. Web site: Out of control ; Sitting on top of the world ; Social injustice ... [et al.].