Edison Lighthouse There she goes with her nose in the air Funny how…
Eric Donaldson FUNNY HOW LOVE CAN BE ERIC DONALDSON Don't you play it on…
Rockin' Berries There she goes with her nose in the air Funny how…
The Ivy League There she goes with her Nose in the air. Funny how Love can…
The Rockin' Berries There she goes with her nose in the air Funny how…
The Rockin´ Berries There she goes with her nose in the air Funny how…
Three Berry Icecream Last night I saw a dream that I was kissed by…
Three Dog Night There she goes with her nose in the air Funny how…

We have lyrics for these tracks by Danny Hutton:

Monster Shindig Let's have a party big big big Let's hear the beat…
Roses And Rainbows If I were a king I'd give up everything Just to have…
WOULDN I got it bad, you don't know how bad I…
wouldn't it be good I got it bad, you don't know how bad I…

The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos

Comments from YouTube:

@haideebarker7797

2y↑3

Bought this 45 and listened to it over and over again while dancing around in my bedroom in Los Feliz. I had the biggest crush on Danny Hutton! I even sent away for a picture of him! When I got the picture, I thought it was so cool because he was barefoot! Thanks, Danny, for my first 'musical crush." 💖😊

@lrh1966

9y↑5

Great 45 record that I never heard before. Oldies radio needs to expand their oldies variety and include songs like this and many, many others. Thanks.

@johnnylucious

10y↑3

Heard this just a few times on the radio around 1965 and it always stayed with me. Never knew who the singer was. Finally heard it again. Hutton is a talented guy. Thanks

@petercooper2665

10y↑1

I remember Hutton being interviewed on a TV dance show (it might have been 'Where the Action is') in '65 explaining the use of medieval instruments on this track. Sadly, the song disappeared soon after...

@alonzogarbanzo

+Peter Cooper I remember this was a small hit in LA, fueled mostly by the success of his earlier "Roses and Rainbows". That big WHANG that happens twice was a drumstick whacking the strings of an autoharp (or possibly a psaltery, but I don't think so).

@petercooper2665

I think you're right, Alonzo, that it's an autoharp. Three years later, Hutton reemerges as one of the frontmen in Three Dog Night - Funny how careers can be, eh?

@davidhugaert8006

3y↑1

A great song that should've been a BIG hit!!! Danny Hutton Pre-Dog Night style!!!

Bravo, Daniel Anthony Hutton!!!

@TheDejael

3y↑1

Danny Hutton's second hit record, following his first big splash in summer 1965 with
"Roses And Rainbows" on HBR Records 45-rpm singles. Love them both!

@danielhetue6968

Same

@jimsouthern1398

4y↑1

This did get some airplay in Los Angeles. I found the 45 in a thrift store in Grants Pass, OR. It is one of those songs that I like a lot, but can't really tell you why!

@chreynest

35w

hearing this song one wonders it was true that back then Brian Wilson was attracted (to the slightly goofy arrangement) and so became close friends with Danny for years

@trfesok

7y↑3

A cover of a song by the British band the Ivy League (which they did as a ballad). Also recorded by Chad & Jeremy and the First Class (members of the Ivy League). All 4 are in my TDN playlist. Thanks for the upload!

@andyinoregon

2y↑1

Great info.

@donaldshields6876

I lived in Inglewood, CA at the time of this release. The record stations thought it was too Jewish. Not being Jewish but living in a Jewish city, I was surprised and for a moment I felt WTF? I never heard anything like that played in our area. Yet, Inglewood like Brooklyn Heights was first Jewish communities.
.

@miketheshanmanmangan

10y↑1

Danny Hutton was Hitbound in 1965 with this great song that just never took off. However, the sound sure dir in late 1968 thru the mid-seventies as Cory Wells and Chuck Negron only enhanced this sound even more. Result Smash after Stone smashes for 3Dog Night. So much to the point that in 1971 MGM released Danny,s album again re-titled as PRE DOG NIGHT!

@icfury

8y↑3

I remember seeing him do this on Lloyd Thaxton!

@RockinProfessor

9y↑4

Wore my single copy of this hit completely out, did not know that it was a b-side; and there is not much that this RockinProfessor does not know.....

@superduper3728

8y↑2

I always like the ultra rare songs that got little air play.

@maryraymond3675

First time I heard this song it was barely released. It was on "Where the Action Is" and I liked the song right away (in fact, I bought the 45 when it hit the radio waves). I recognized him right away later on when he joined Three Dog Night.

@axecalibore

6y↑1

I was very amused with how they bang a gong and suddenly go into a Renaissance Faire stomp for no apparent reason.

@angiehively2783

Great song

@miketheshanmanmangan

MGM would re release this at The Peak of Three Dog Nights popularity and call Danny Huttons solo work PRE DOG NIGHT.This was truly indicative of the Three dog sound to come four years later in 1969.

@nealbfinn

This got some airplay in the SF Bay area in '66, but not a lot. Not a huge hit for Hutton in his pre-Three Dog Night days. Good jazz flute and use of timpani.

@northnsouth6813

4y↑2

Different, sounds like he's rushing it cos he needs to go to the toilet!

@nealbfinn

This got some air play in the SF Bay Are in early 1966 but was not a big hit. Woodwind section background is really out of tune. Maybe it was supposed to be.

@RockinProfessor

It surely was....

@stevehazell1060

2y↑1

If ruining a song was a crime, Danny Hutton would have done time in the big house for this awful rendition of The Ivy League's song. Their version is beautiful. This sounds like a demonic polka.

@darreljohnson3644

3y↑2

I love Three Dog Night, but the Ivy League version is so much better than this.It's like they were paying for studio time by the minute and they didn't want to pay extra.Way too fast... it just kills the mood of the song......

@geraldthorburn1123

Disappointing hurried 'jerky' interpretation of this UK Ivy League smash. It removes the essential charm of the song. Only an opinion.

@axecalibore

You have a good point. It sounds better slowed down, more poignant and more in the spirit of the sad lyrics. I enjoyed this wild, bonkers version when it came out because it was so crazy, including a lively renaissance dance tune thrown in at intervals for no particular reason. And it was the only version available then, I think. With the Ivy League version I could suddenly understand the lyrics, and they touched my heart.