Small Faces Single My Minds Eye 1966
"My Mind's Eye"
B-Side: "I Can't Dance With You"
released: November 11, 1966
charted: November 23, 1966
weeks on UK singles chart: 11
Peaked at # 4
B-Side: "I Can't Dance With You"
released: November 11, 1966
charted: November 23, 1966
weeks on UK singles chart: 11
Peaked at # 4
Small Faces 1966 Single ~ "My Mind's Eye"
There are a few releases of the single "My Mind's Eye", each with different B-Sides.
1966 Small Faces - Single
"My Mind's Eye"
B-Side: "Don't Stop Dancing"
Songwriters: Steve Marriott and Ronnie Lane
Decca Records
"My Mind's Eye"
B-Side: "Don't Stop Dancing"
Songwriters: Steve Marriott and Ronnie Lane
Decca Records
Small Faces 1966 Single "My Mind's Eye", B-Side "Don't Stop Dancing" (cover from an Italian release)
Small Faces 1966
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1966 Small Faces - Single
"My Mind's Eye" Released: November 11, 1966 First charted: November 23, 1966 Entered the charts at #29 Peaked at #4 Weeks in the Top 10- 5 Weeks in the Top 20- 8 Weeks in the Top 40- 10 Weeks in the Top 75- 11 Weeks in the Top 100- 11 
Small Faces 1966 - "My Minds Eye" Single Promotional Poster
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*We are currently unable to locate any audio version of Small Faces "Don't Stop Dancing"
If you can help with that please email us at ronnielanerecords@gmail.com
If you can help with that please email us at ronnielanerecords@gmail.com
Small Faces - "My Minds Eye" - Rare Promo Film, December 1965, 192 TV
"My Mind's Eye" was originally intended to be an album track by the band
but was released as a single without their knowledge or consent whilst touring in the north of England.
Don Arden had been eager for the group to release a song before Christmas and released an unfinished, rough demo copy in his possession. The single was a hit, reaching number 4 on the UK singles chart,
but in terms of relations between Arden and Small Faces, it was to signal the end
of the band's relationship with both Arden and Decca.[1]
but was released as a single without their knowledge or consent whilst touring in the north of England.
Don Arden had been eager for the group to release a song before Christmas and released an unfinished, rough demo copy in his possession. The single was a hit, reaching number 4 on the UK singles chart,
but in terms of relations between Arden and Small Faces, it was to signal the end
of the band's relationship with both Arden and Decca.[1]
Marriott admitted using part of the popular Christmas song "Gloria in Excelsis Deo"
as inspiration for the melody to the chorus.[2]
as inspiration for the melody to the chorus.[2]
There were 2 versions released as a single. One version following at the end of the chorus had the vocal:
In My Mind's Eye, the other version omitted this vocal.
In My Mind's Eye, the other version omitted this vocal.
Small Face ~ "My Mind's Eye" Single, released with B-Side "I Can't Dance With You"
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Small Faces ~ "My Mind's Eye" (France Release)
Small Faces - "My Mind's Eye" 1966 Single Cover
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Small Faces - "My Mind's Eye" 1966 Single Back Cover
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Small Faces - "My Mind's Eye" 1966 Single 45 Face 1, with "I Can't Dance With You"
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Small Faces - "My Mind's Eye" 1966 Single 45 Face 2 "Shake" and "One Night Stand"
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Small Faces "Shake"
French ep version |
Small Faces
"One Night Stand" |
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https://www.officialcharts.com/search/singles/my-mind's-eye/