
If You Can Believe Your Eyes and Ears
1966
The four of them sang in a block harmony nobody had used in pop, and the first cover photograph had them all in a bathtub.
★ 4.4

The four of them sang in a block harmony nobody had used in pop, and the first cover photograph had them all in a bathtub.

One sleeve photograph left Roger Daltrey sitting in a bath of cold baked beans long enough to catch pneumonia. The radio jingles between songs are real.

Yoshimi is a real person, a Japanese drummer, and the screams on the record are recordings she made and sent them.

The misspelling on the sleeve was the cover artist's mistake and they left it. The band had broken up before it came out.

It was meant to be a triple album and the label refused. Some of it is sung by a sped-up alter ego called Camille.