DESCRIPTION:
http://www.myspace.com/spellboundmusic
http://www.facebook.com/SPELLBOUNDPSYCHO?sk=app_2405167945
http://www.rockabillyireland.com/forum/

From '' Stir It Up ''
Label: Drunkabilly Records -- DBR20047
Format: CD, Album, Promo
Country: Belgium
Released: 26 Feb 2011

Tracklist
01. Ballad Of Bobby Kane
02. Soulcatcher
03. Old School Boogie
04. Down With The Sun
05. Jeckyl And Hyde
06. Transistor
07. Nightmares
08. Psychopneumonia
09. Black 47
10. People Are Strange
11. The End

Vocals -- Frankie Hayes
Backing Vocals -- Dave Mc Donald, Simon Farrell
Double Bass -- Simon Farrell
Drums -- Brian O'Higgins
Guitar -- Dave Mc Donald, Frankie Hayes
Steel Guitar -- Brian Finny (tracks: A1,B5)
Tin Whistle -- Adrian Hayes (tracks: B4)

Engineer -- Dave Mc Donald
Design [Sleeve] -- Spellbound
Photography [Front Sleeve] -- Sinead Williamson
Producer -- Dave Mc Donald

------------------------

"People Are Strange" is a single released by The Doors in September 1967 from their second album Strange Days which was also released in September 1967. The single peaked at the #12 position of the U.S. Hot 100 chart and made it to the top ten in the Cash Box charts.
It was written by Robby Krieger and Jim Morrison although credit was given to The Doors evenly.

According to its Allmusic review, the song "reflects the group's fascination with the theatrical music of European cabaret."
The song is about alienation and being an outsider, and Jim Morrison may have addressed the song both to the hippie culture, to outsiders in general, and/or to users of drugs such as LSD.
The song came about in early 1967 after guitarist Robby Krieger and a depressed Morrison had walked to the top of Laurel Canyon.
Drummer John Densmore believes that the song was the manifestation of Morrison's ''vulnerability''.

Cover versions

British group Echo & the Bunnymen recorded a cover version of "People Are Strange" for the soundtrack of the 1987 film The Lost Boys.
It was subsequently released as a single in 1987 reaching number 29 on the UK Singles Chart in February 1988 and number 13 on the Irish Singles Chart in 1991.
The song was produced by The Doors' keyboard player, Ray Manzarek.
A 12-inch version was released in February 1988 before the single was re-released in 1991.

The song was also covered by Twiztid on their album Freek Show which was released in 2000. Pianist George Winston also covered the song on his 2002 album Night Divides the Day - The Music of the Doors.
It was also covered by Stina Nordenstam on her 1998 album of the same name, People Are Strange.
A remix of Nordenstam's cover was also made by UNKLE and Nordenstam and found on UNKLE's box set, Eden.
Evanescence also covered the song numerous times while touring on the Family Values Tour 2007.
Butch Walker has also performed a cover of the song for a tribute album to The Doors. Canadian group Johnny Hollow included a cover of the song on their second album, Dirty Hands.
Inês Laranjeira covered it on the Portuguese show "Idolos", where the theme was "The Greatest Bands Ever".

Tiny Tim also covered the song.