- Timeline More from year 1969
Related sessions
This album has been recorded during the following studio sessions
Mid-November 1968 to mid-January 1969
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Track list
Disc 1
1.
Written by Donovan
2:37 • Studio version • A
- Paul McCartney :
- Acoustic guitar, Producer
- Donovan :
- Acoustic guitar
- Ken Scott :
- Engineering, Mixing
- Mary Hopkin :
- Vocals
- Session Recording:
- Mid-November 1968 to mid-January 1969
- Studio :
- EMI Studios, Abbey Road
2.
Happiness Runs (Pebble And The Man)
Written by Donovan
2:03 • Studio version • A
- Paul McCartney :
- Bass, Producer
- Donovan :
- Acoustic guitar
- Ken Scott :
- Engineering, Mixing
- Mary Hopkin :
- Acoustic guitar, Vocals
- Session Recording:
- Mid-November 1968 to mid-January 1969
- Studio :
- EMI Studios, Abbey Road
3.
Written by Ray Noble
3:43 • Studio version • A
- Session Recording:
- Mid-November 1968 to mid-January 1969
- Studio :
- EMI Studios, Abbey Road
4.
Written by Richard H. Jones, Ted Hughes
3:08 • Studio version • A
- Session Recording:
- Mid-November 1968 to mid-January 1969
- Studio :
- EMI Studios, Abbey Road
5.
Written by Mikis Theodorakis, William Sansom
2:07 • Studio version • A
- Session Recording:
- Mid-November 1968 to mid-January 1969
- Studio :
- EMI Studios, Abbey Road
6.
Written by Harry Nilsson
2:42 • Studio version • A
- Session Recording:
- Mid-November 1968 to mid-January 1969
- Studio :
- EMI Studios, Abbey Road
7.
Written by Frank Loesser
2:33 • Studio version • A
- Session Recording:
- Mid-November 1968 to mid-January 1969
- Studio :
- EMI Studios, Abbey Road
8.
Written by Donovan
5:52 • Studio version • A
- Paul McCartney :
- Acoustic guitar, Producer
- Donovan :
- Acoustic guitar
- Ken Scott :
- Engineering, Mixing
- Mary Hopkin :
- Vocals
- Session Recording:
- Mid-November 1968 to mid-January 1969
- Studio :
- EMI Studios, Abbey Road
9.
Written by Joe Young, Bernice Petkere
2:33 • Studio version • A
- Session Recording:
- Mid-November 1968 to mid-January 1969
- Studio :
- EMI Studios, Abbey Road
10.
Written by Ric Cartey, Carole Joyner
2:11 • Studio version • A
- Session Recording:
- Mid-November 1968 to mid-January 1969
- Studio :
- EMI Studios, Abbey Road
11.
Written by George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin
2:02 • Studio version • A
- Session Recording:
- Mid-November 1968 to mid-January 1969
- Studio :
- EMI Studios, Abbey Road
12.
Written by Jean-Pierre Bourtayre
3:20 • Studio version • A
- Session Recording:
- Mid-November 1968 to mid-January 1969
- Studio :
- EMI Studios, Abbey Road
13.
Written by George Martin
2:40 • Studio version • A
- Session Recording:
- Mid-November 1968 to mid-January 1969
- Studio :
- EMI Studios, Abbey Road
14.
There's No Business Like Show Business
Written by Irving Berlin
4:03 • Studio version • A
- Session Recording:
- Mid-November 1968 to mid-January 1969
- Studio :
- EMI Studios, Abbey Road
About
Post Card is as much Paul McCartney’s as it is Mary Hopkin’s, which is to say that it is one of those albums on which the producer is as big a star as the performer… An absolute must for Paul McCartney people. Mary Hopkin fans will also like it.
By John Mendelsohn, RollingStone, May 17th, 1969
From Wikipedia:
Post Card is the debut album by Mary Hopkin. It was produced by Paul McCartney and released by Apple Records in February 1969 in the UK and in March 1969 in the US. It reached number 3 in the UK and number 28 in the US. It also reached number 26 in Canada. The original US version differed from the UK version by including the hit single “Those Were the Days” instead of a cover of “Someone to Watch Over Me”. The album included three songs written by the folk singer Donovan, one of which, “Lord of the Reedy River”, was deemed to be one of the album highlights by AllMusic critic Richie Unterberger. Rolling Stone critic John Mendelsohn regarded Hopkin’s voice as being well-suited to the Donovan songs, although he considered the songs themselves to be “ponderous and over-long”. Unterberger felt that the only problem with the album was that it contained too many pre-rock standards, in accordance with McCartney’s tastes, which were not as well suited to Hopkin as more simple folk songs. Mendelsohn praised McCartney’s production as much as Hopkin’s singing. The album was launched by Hopkin at the Post Office Tower, London, on 13 February 1969. McCartney attended.
The 2010 CD reissue includes both “Those Were the Days” and “Someone to Watch Over Me”, as well as four bonus tracks including “Turn! Turn! Turn!”, which was the B-side of “Those Were the Days”, and Hopkin’s second single “Goodbye“, written by McCartney and credited to Lennon-McCartney, plus four versions in Italian, Spanish, German and French of “Those Were The Days” as a digital download. […]
Last updated on November 2, 2019
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