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1975 unmarried past Steve Harley and Cockney Rebel

"Make Me Smiling (Come Upward and Run across Me)"
MakeMeS.jpg

Artwork for Scandinavian vinyl release
Unmarried by Steve Harley and Cockney Rebel
from the album The All-time Years of Our Lives
B-side "Some other Journey"
Released 31 Jan 1975 (1975-01-31) [1]
Recorded 1974
Genre Glam rock
Length 4:01
Label EMI
Songwriter(due south) Steve Harley
Producer(s)
  • Steve Harley
  • Alan Parsons
Steve Harley and Cockney Rebel singles chronology
"Big Large Deal"
(1974) 		"Make Me Smile (Come Upwards and See Me)"
(1975) 		"Mr. Raffles (Human being, It Was Mean)"
(1975)
Sound sample
  • file
  • help

"Make Me Smile (Come Upwardly and See Me)" is a song by the British rock band Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel, which was released in 1975 past EMI as the lead single from the band's third studio album The Best Years of Our Lives. The song was written by Harley, and produced by Harley and Alan Parsons. In Feb 1975, the vocal reached number one on the UK chart and received a aureate certification from the British Phonographic Manufacture in October 2021.[2] Information technology spent ix weeks in the Summit fifty, and every bit of 2015, has sold over ane.5 million copies worldwide.[3]

More than than 120 comprehend versions of the song have been recorded by other artists,[iii] nearly notably by Duran Duran and Erasure,[4] although Harley has stated his favourite cover version is by The Wedding Present.[iii]

Writing and composition [edit]

The song was the first unmarried to be released under the name "Steve Harley and Cockney Rebel", equally opposed to simply "Cockney Rebel". In July 1974, the original Cockney Rebel disbanded, and Harley so assembled a new line-upward later in the year. "Brand Me Grin" described Harley's feelings on the band's split. For many years, it was believed that Harley purposely chose to disband the original line-up and embark on a new career path. However, years later, Harley began to reveal the truth backside the band's carve up.[v]

Between May and July 1974, Cockney Rebel embarked on a major British bout to promote their second studio anthology The Psychomodo. As the tour progressed, the ring began facing growing tensions, which ultimately led to their split at the end of the bout in tardily July. On 18 July, the band received a 'Golden Honor' for outstanding new act of 1974, and a calendar week later they had divide up over their disagreements.[6] Jean-Paul Crocker, Milton Reame-James and Paul Jeffreys had approached Harley, insisting they could too write material for the grouping. Harley, the band'south sole songwriter, felt this was unfair equally he had been the ane to originally hire the musicians for his group, and explained the deal to them at the time.[vii]

After the band carve up, only the original line-up's drummer, Stuart Elliott, would join the new line-upward. In a television interview recorded in 2002, Harley described how the lyrics were vindictively directed at the onetime band members who, he felt, had abased him.[8] [9]

On The One Show in October 2010, Harley called the lyric "a finger-pointing slice of vengeful poetry. It's getting off my chest how I felt about the guys splitting up a perfectly workable machine. I wrote it saying 'Look, you lot'll larn how well we're doing here, nosotros're doing well, why are you lot doing this?'" He elaborated:[10]

Three of them came to me in a trivial posse with several ultimatums. They wanted to write songs for the third anthology, and I said 'Well you know I started the band, and I auditioned you lot, and I told y'all the deal at the time. We're not moving the goal posts here.' They knew this, and they came to me demanding that they could write songs too, and I merely said 'Well go and do information technology then'.

Harley began writing the song merely days later on the band's split. The original vision for the song was vastly unlike from the i that was recorded. Harley had written the piece as a slow blues track with a nighttime mood. In January 2012, he told Uncut magazine that the beginning verse was probably written at iv in the morning after a canteen of brandy, feeling sorry for himself.[11] On The One Show Harley added, "I was in distress, in that location'due south no doubt at all, out of arduousness I had to talk virtually it, I had to write about it. I had to say these things, I had to get information technology off my chest."[10]

In One Grand UK Number One Hits past Jon Kutner and Spencer Leigh, Harley recalled the end of Cockney Insubordinate version 1:[iv]

We divide up because they wanted to take my leadership abroad. They wanted to dilute it and "Brand Me Grin" is saying 'Come dorsum i mean solar day and I'll laugh.' It was arrogant but I knew they were wrong - they didn't understand the group like I did.

Recording [edit]

The new line-upwards of the band recorded The Best Years of Our Lives anthology in November–Dec 1974 at Abbey Road Studios in London. On a day in November, Harley arrived at the studio and played the band the original slow blues version of the song for them to rehearse.[12] Harley recalled to Uncut in 2012: "It was a little dirgy, slower and a niggling pedestrian, very on the beat".[xi]

After producer Alan Parsons heard the song, he suggested speeding the song's tempo up, as he felt it would accommodate the song improve. Harley then developed the song farther, introducing tacets, dead stops and gaps into it. Harley recalled in 2014: "Alan was peachy, he didn't endeavor to dissuade me, he just said, 'Do information technology'." On The One Show, Harley added: "Suddenly it was swinging, and bopping, and ooh-la-la. We saw a hit tape being built here, there was no incertitude."[10]

In a 2015 interview for Songwriting Magazine, Parsons recalled:[xiii]

I think a good producer can transform a song. If y'all make a small-scale change compositionally that really makes a song gel then you can say production is role of songwriting. For example I recollect on Steve Harley's "Make Me Smiling (Come up And Meet Me)" he was phrasing the chorus completely differently and I suggested that he made information technology more rhythmic and I recall that is part of the hook of the whole record, so I take a flake of credit for that – although I didn't get paid for it.

A saxophone solo was originally planned for the song's instrumental interruption. However, after hearing Harley'southward idea for the solo, guitarist Jim Cregan began to play the thought on the guitar. Harley recalled in 2014:[fourteen]

The guitar solo was over a completely new chord sequence. The middle-viii is totally separate from the rest of the vocal, with no lyrics, so information technology's an instrumental break that'south a fiddling chip left field. We took ages getting the solo correct. Some of the guys who play the guitar for me now accept a lot of bug with it. It's a tough solo to play properly. Information technology was a composite of three separate takes.

A number of backing singers contributed to the vocal, including future chart-topper Tina Charles, equally well equally Yvonne Keeley, Linda Lewis and Liza Strike.[xv]

When the song was virtually completion, Harley played an early mix of the song to Bob Mercer, who was the caput of A&R at EMI. Mercer was then blown abroad by what he heard that he immediately pronounced the vocal every bit a number-one hitting. Harley remembered: "We were all drinking Martini, it was late at night, and we were completely knackered. Bob came in and was absolutely blown away. I asked him what he thought and he said simply, "Number i".[16]

Past the time the song was finished, Harley and the band felt confident the song was a hit unmarried. He recalled: "We certainly smelled something cooking that was very special. We had a huge chorus on at that place. One time they'd [the backing vocalists] had washed their bit I came up with The Beatles bit – 'Ooh-la-la-la' – kind of from their "Rubber Soul" flow. I fabricated the vocal really hooky because the lyrics are quite dark and cynical, frankly."[17]

Release [edit]

The single was released by EMI Records on 7" vinyl in the United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland, Ireland, Kingdom of belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Kingdom of spain, Yugoslavia, Scandinavia, Commonwealth of australia, New Zealand, Due south Africa, and Japan.[18] [19] Each release, except in the Britain, Ireland, Commonwealth of australia and New Zealand, featured a unlike flick sleeve, unremarkably featuring a photograph of Harley, or the band.[twenty] The song's B-Side was the non-album track "Some other Journeying", which was written past Harley.[21]

"Make Me Smile (Come Up and Run into Me)" became Steve Harley and Cockney Rebel's biggest selling hit, selling over 1 million copies globally.[22] It was also the band's only number-i hitting in their home country, topping both the UK Singles Chart and the Irish gaelic Singles Nautical chart in February 1975. In addition to this, it was the band'southward simply chart entry in America, reaching No. 96 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1976.[23]

"Make Me Smile" has been reissued a number of times in the UK. In October 1980, EMI re-issued it on 7" vinyl past EMI, with "Sebastian" equally the B-Side, to promote the compilation album The Best of Steve Harley and Cockney Insubordinate.[24] In 1983, it was issued again on 7" vinyl, by the Sometime Gold label, with "Judy Teen" as the B-Side.[25] Both re-problems failed to chart. In 1992, the song was released by EMI as a CD single and 7" vinyl. The re-effect reached No. 46 in the United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland, and remained in the Acme 100 for two weeks.[26] In 1995, the song was re-issued once more on 7" vinyl and CD after it was used in a Carlsberg Idiot box advertisement.[27] This release reached No. 33 in the UK, spending 3 weeks in the chart.[26] In June 2005, a newly recorded 2005 version of the track was released, dubbed as the "30th Anniversary Re-mix" of the vocal. The new version was released as a single on 7" vinyl and CD. The single reached No. 55, spending two weeks on the chart.[26] [28] Following a asking on Top Gear to download the song, "Make Me Grin" re-entered the Great britain charts at No. 72 in early February 2015.[29]

The song has been used in the soundtracks of the films Rik Mayall Presents Dancing Queen (1993), The Full Monty (1997), Velvet Goldmine (1998), Best – The George Best Story (2000), Saving Grace (2000), and Blackball (2003). It was also used in a 2006 Marks & Spencer advertisement and during the opening of episode 3 of Phoenix Nights serial 1 (2001). The vocal also featured in adverts for Furniture Village. The song was likewise featured in an advertizing for Viagra Connect drug for erectile dysfunction, first broadcast in the UK in May 2018.[30]

The vocal was subsequently included as a playable vocal in Lego Rock Band (2009) for the seventh generation of games consoles.

Top Gear [edit]

In late 2014, Harley received a speeding fine of £1,000, and six points on his licence, after existence caught by a speed photographic camera doing lxx miles per hour on the M25 in Kent, in an area where the limit had been temporarily reduced to 40 mph. In January 2015, this incident was discussed on the BBC television series Pinnacle Gear. The show's presenters Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May urged viewers to download the song in a bid to help him pay the fine. Clarkson had commented, "He'southward making a meagre living out of, let's be honest, one hitting unmarried. Everybody loves that vocal – you tin't trust someone who doesn't similar that song." Hammond added, "Imagine if everybody did information technology – he would wake up tomorrow and think 'I'm number one, where did that come up from?' It would cheer him up."[31]

The campaign, dubbed the "Brand Me Smile Foundation" by Clarkson, saw Harley respond with a bulletin via Twitter: "Thanks Jeremy Clarkson for boot off the Brand Me Grinning Foundation, more than happy to subsidise the poor sods who drive downward Swanley Way!" Additionally, Harley posted a YouTube video where he performed a forty-second version of the song acoustically, with a new ready of lyrics relating to the speeding fine.[32]

In belatedly Jan 2015, the song entered the Peak 30 on iTunes,[31] the Superlative 15 on Amazon.co.uk's Top 100 Bestsellers, and the number i best-seller nether the Rock category on the same website. On 27 Jan, the song entered at No. 25 on the official UK mid-calendar week nautical chart,[33] and No. 72 on the overall chart for the week.[29]

Promotion [edit]

Upon its original release, the band performed the vocal on Great britain music testify Pinnacle of the Pops. The performance on the show featured mimed instrumental backing, with Harley performing a alive vocal.[34] On the show, Harley was suffering from jet-lag, and subsequently forgot the lyrics to the majority of the second and third verses.[11] Co-ordinate to the EMI producer of the single, Tony Clark, it was Marc Bolan who made the telephone telephone call to Elevation of the Pops, and had Harley in the BBC studio that aforementioned evening of the recording. The band likewise performed the song on the Russell Harty Show while it was at number one.[35]

Critical reception [edit]

On its release, Sue Byrom of Record & Popswop Mirror felt the song lacked the "punch" and "innovative flash" of the original Cockney Rebel, but predicted it would be a striking.[36] John Peel, writing for Sounds, rated the song three out of 5 stars and predicted it would reach the top ten. He considered it to testify a "softer Harley" as he "put[s] his stylised voice to work on an attractive pop song" with the "soft accompaniment [of] acoustic guitar, classical guitar and singing ladies".[37] In a retrospective review of The Best Years of Our Lives, Donald A. Guarisco of AllMusic described the vocal as a "romantic pop tune" which "pairs Harley's clever wordplay with a clever pop tune that boasts an inventive stop-offset organization and a lovely flamenco-styled audio-visual guitar solo".[38]

Track list [edit]

vii" unmarried

  1. "Make Me Smile (Come Up and See Me)" – 3:55
  2. "Some other Journey" – 2:47

vii" unmarried (1982 UK reissue)

  1. "Make Me Smile (Come and Run across Me)" – 3:55
  2. "Sebastian"

7" unmarried (1983 United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland reissue)

  1. "Make Me Smile (Come up Upwards and See Me)" – 3:58
  2. "Judy Teen" – iii:41

vii" unmarried (1992 U.k. reissue)

  1. "Brand Me Smile (Come up and See Me)" – three:59
  2. "Mr. Soft" – 3:nineteen

CD single (1992 United kingdom reissue)

  1. "Make Me Smile (Come Upward and Encounter Me)" – 3:59
  2. "Mr. Soft" – 3:nineteen
  3. "Spaced Out" – 3:02
  4. "(Dearest) Compared with You" – 4:nineteen

7" single (1995 UK reissue)

  1. "Make Me Smile (Come Up and See Me)" – 3:59
  2. "Mr. Soft" – 3:17

CD single (1995 UK reissue)

  1. "Make Me Grin (Come Upwards and Meet Me)" – 3:59
  2. "Mr. Soft" – iii:17
  3. "(I Believe) Beloved's a Prima Donna" – 4:07
  4. "Some other Journey" – 2:48

7" single (2005 Britain 30th Ceremony Re-mix)

  1. "Make Me Grinning (Come up And Run into Me) 30th Anniversary Re-mix" – 4:29
  2. "Judy Teen (Alive)" – 3:16

CD single (2005 United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland 30th Anniversary Re-mix)

  1. "Make Me Smile (Come Upwards And See Me) 30th Anniversary Re-mix" – 4:29
  2. "Judy Teen (Live)" – three:16
  3. "The Quality of Mercy (Taster)" – i:58

Personnel [edit]

Charts [edit]

Twelvemonth-end charts [edit]

Certifications [edit]

Duran Duran version [edit]

"Come Up and Come across Me (Make Me Smile)"
Make Me Smile (Come Up and See Me) by Duran Duran B-side UK vinyl.jpg

B-side label of "The Reflex" Britain vinyl release
Single by Duran Duran
A-side "The Reflex"
Released xvi April 1984 (1984-04-sixteen)
Recorded 16 November 1982
Venue Hammersmith Odeon, London
Genre Rock
Length 4:54
Characterization EMI
Songwriter(south) Steve Harley

A live embrace version of "Make Me Smile" was released as the B-side to Duran Duran's 1984 number one single "The Reflex". On the label and sleeve, the song's original title was reversed and listed as "Come up Upward and See Me (Brand Me Smile)". The ring often covered the song during their early concerts, and this recording was made during a sixteen November 1982 (1982-11-sixteen) live functioning for the BBC College Concert series. The entire concert was released on the live CD/DVD Alive at Hammersmith '82! in September 2009.

Later dropping the vocal from their fix list for over twenty years, the reunited Duran Duran brought the song back as a surprise encore at their 28 May 2005 homecoming gig at the Birmingham Football game Ground to an audition of 25,000 fans. Harley was invited to perform with them, only was unable to nourish.[52]

The Duran Duran version of the song appeared on the soundtrack to the picture show Threesome (1994), and as a bonus runway on the double CD single for "Perfect Day", from their 1995 covers album Cheers.

Track List

  • 7" single (UK: EMI / DURAN2)
Side 1
No. Championship Writer(s) Length
i. "The Reflex" Duran Duran 4:20
Side two
No. Title Writer(s) Length
1. "Come up Upwards and See Me (Make Me Smile)" (live) Steve Harley 4:54

The Wedding ceremony Present version [edit]

"Make Me Smile (Come up Upwardly and See Me)"
Single by The Nuptials Present
from the album 3 Songs EP
Released 28 September 1990
Recorded 1990
Genre Mail-punk
Length 3:40
Label RCA
Songwriter(s) Steve Harley
Producer(s) Steve Albini

A version by The Nuptials Nowadays peaked in the Uk Singles Chart at number 25 in 1990,[53] as a track on the 3 Songs EP. Steve Harley was very positive near this version, saying, "There are 120 cover versions of 'Brand Me Smile', only only the Wedding Present take done information technology differently. They did a punk version and made information technology kick. They understood the venom in the lyrics."[4] The encompass is also included in the 2001 version of the album Seamonsters and the Compilation The Pop Years - 1990-1991.

Track listings [edit]

7" EP

  1. Corduroy
  2. Clamber
  3. Make Me Smiling (Come Upwards And Encounter Me)

Erasure version [edit]

"Brand Me Smiling (Come up Upward and Come across Me)"
Erasure - Make Me Smile (Come Up and See Me).jpg
Single by Erasure
from the album Other People'south Songs
B-side
  • "Oh L'flirtation"
  • "Walking in the Rain"
  • "When Will I Run across You Again"
  • "Tin't Help Falling in Love"
Released 7 April 2003 (2003-04-07) [54]
Length 3:58
Label Mute
Songwriter(s) Steve Harley
Producer(s)
  • Gareth Jones
  • Erasure
Erasure singles chronology
"Solsbury Hill"
(2003) 		"Brand Me Smile (Come Up and See Me)"
(2003) 		"Oh L'amour (Baronial Mix)"
(2003)

The British pop duo Erasure included "Brand Me Grin (Come Up and Come across Me)" on their cover versions album Other People'south Songs. After the Great britain superlative-ten success of their previous single "Solsbury Colina", Erasure over again charted well when "Brand Me Smiling" reached number 14 on the Britain Singles Chart. It also reached number xix in Denmark and number 58 in Germany.

Erasure's version appeared in the kickoff episode of flavour 1 of the television receiver prove My Name Is Earl in 2005. A live performance recorded in Copenhagen on 9 June 2003 (2003-06-09) is included on the DVD The Erasure Prove - Live in Cologne.

Music video [edit]

The music video has Erasure members Vince Clarke and Andy Bell in the midst of computer-generated special furnishings and graphics. The statue in the video also appears in their 2005 video for "Breathe".

Track listings [edit]

CD unmarried

  • Uk: Mute / CDMUTE292
No. Title Writer(s) Length
ane. "Make Me Smile (Come up Up and See Me)" (Dave Bascombe Edit Mix) Steve Harley 3:27
2. "Oh Fifty'amour" (Acoustic, recorded live at the Sirius National Broadcast Studios in New York on 14 January 2003 (2003-01-14)) Vince Clarke, Andy Bong 3:28
iii. "Walking in the Rain" (37b Remix) Barry Isle of man, Cynthia Weil, Phil Spector 2:48
  • United kingdom: Mute / LCDMUTE292
No. Title Writer(due south) Length
1. "Brand Me Smile (Come Up and Run into Me)" (Dan Frampton Radio Mix) Harley 3:32
two. "Make Me Smile (Come Up and See Me)" (Manhattan Clique Extended Remix) Harley 7:xxx
3. "When Will I Run into You lot Again" (37b Remix) Adventure and Huff 2:26

DVD single

  • Great britain: Mute / DVDMUTE292
Audio tracks
No. Championship Author(due south) Length
1. "Make Me Smile (Come up Up and Run across Me)" (Album version) Harley 3:56
ii. "Can't Assist Falling in Love" (Acoustic, recorded live at the Sirius National Broadcast Studios in New York on 14 January 2003 (2003-01-fourteen)) George David Weiss, Hugo Peretti, Luigi Creatore 3:12
Video tracks
No. Title Writer(due south) Length
3. "Solsbury Hill" (Music video, directed by Vince Clarke) Peter Gabriel 4:20

Charts [edit]

Chart (2003) Meridian
position
Kingdom of denmark (Tracklisten)[55] 14
Deutschland (Official German Charts)[56] 58
Romania (Romanian Top 100)[57] 98
Scotland (OCC)[58] 15
Uk Singles (OCC)[59] xiv
United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland Indie (OCC)[60] one

Other cover versions [edit]

Australian grouping Nick Barker & the Reptiles' version reached the top 30 on the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) Singles Nautical chart in November 1989.[61]

References [edit]

  1. ^ Hancock, David (11 January 1975). "The Psychomodo returns - Insubordinate back on the road". Record & Popswop Mirror. p. three.
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  3. ^ a b c Copsey, Rob (19 February 2015). "Steve Harley's Make Me Grinning turns 40: 'It sounds fresh to this twenty-four hours'". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  4. ^ a b c Kutner, Jon; Leigh, Spencer (2005). one thousand UK Number I Hits. Omnibus Press. ISBN978-1-84449-283-1.
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  7. ^ "(Come up And Meet Me) Make Me Smile – Steve Harley Interview". YouTube. 26 Oct 2010. Retrieved fourteen January 2017.
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  11. ^ a b c Watts, Peter (January 2012). "The Making of... Make Me Smile (Come and Encounter Me)". Uncut: 24.
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  17. ^ Barton 2014, p. 11.
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  54. ^ "New Releases – For Week Starting seven April 2003: Singles" (PDF). Music Week. 5 Apr 2003. p. 19. Retrieved 4 September 2021.
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Bibliography [edit]

  • Barton, Geoff (2014). The Best Years of Our Lives – Definitive Edition (booklet). Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel. London, England: Parlophone Records. EMCDX 3068.

External links [edit]

  • Acme of the Pops operation by Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Make_Me_Smile_%28Come_Up_and_See_Me%29

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