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The 1967 Singles Sampler, or 1967: The First Three Singles, is a compilation album by English rock band Pink Floyd, released in 1997 as a limited edition CD to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the band.

1967: The First Three Singles
EP by Pink Floyd
Released	4 August 1997
Recorded	1967 at Sound Techniques and Abbey Road Studios, London
Genre	Psychedelic rock
Length	17:39
Language	English
Label	EMI
Producer	Joe Boyd Norman Smith
Pink Floyd chronology
London '66–'67 (1995) 1967: The First Three Singles (1997) Is There Anybody Out There? The Wall Live 1980–81 (2000)

Contents

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	[1]

1967: The First Three Singles contains digitally remastered versions of all three of the band's 7" singles from 1967, mostly written by then-frontman Syd Barrett, presented in their original 7" mono mixes.[2] The album cover features a collage of the original three single sleeves.

Singles reception

"Arnold Layne," released on 11 March 1967, reached #20 in the charts,[3] while "See Emily Play," released 16 June 1967, made it to #6,[4] their highest charting single in the UK until the release of "Another Brick in the Wall (Part 2)" in 1979. Conversely, "Apples and Oranges," released 18 November 1967, was largely overlooked, with Pink Floyd bassist Roger Waters blaming its poor sales on bad production.[5][6]

Other appearances

With the exception of "Candy and a Currant Bun," "Scarecrow" and "Apples and Oranges," all tracks were previously compiled on the Pink Floyd compilation album Relics in 1971 (albeit with some mixing variations). The duophonic mixes of "Arnold Layne" and "See Emily Play" from Relics would later resurface on the 1983 compilation Works. The proper mono mixes of these two tracks would later appear on Echoes: The Best of Pink Floyd in 2001, with the latter reappearing on The Best of Pink Floyd: A Foot in the Door in 2011.

The original mono mixes of all six of these songs were first compiled on The Early Singles, a bonus disc in the 1992 Shine On box set. They would later be issued again on the three-disc, 40th anniversary edition of Piper at the Gates of Dawn in 2007, with "Scarecrow" appearing on the album and the other five tracks appearing on the third disc.

Track listing

Personnel

Pink Floyd

• Syd Barrett – guitar, lead vocals (except "Paint Box"), original cover art
• Nick Mason – drums, percussion
• Roger Waters – bass guitar, backing vocals
• Richard Wright – keyboards, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Paint Box"

Additional personnel

• Joe Boyd – production (tracks 1, 2)
• Norman Smith – production (tracks 3−6)

References

На других языках

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- [en] 1967: The First Three Singles

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[es] 1967: The First Three Singles

1967: The First Three Singles es una recopilación de edición limitada por Pink Floyd que fue realizada en 1997 para conmemorar el 30 aniversario de la banda. Incluye los primeros tres sencillos junto con sus respectivos lados-B, que fueron en su mayoría escritos por el entonces líder de la banda, Syd Barrett. Arnold Layne alcanzó el número 20 en las listas, mientras que See Emily Play llegó al número 6, su sencillo de mayor éxito hasta lo que sería Another Brick in the Wall (Parte 2) en 1979. Apples and Oranges fue ampliamente pasado por alto, con Roger Waters culpando sus bajas ventas debido a la mala producción. Paint Box también había sido lanzado junto con Arnold Layne y See Emily Play en el álbum de recopilación Relics. The Scarecrow también fue incluido en el álbum debut de la banda, The Piper at the Gates of Dawn. La cubierta del álbum incluye el arte original que fue encontrado en cada uno de los sencillos. Arnold Layne y See Emily Play fueron después incorporados al que sería el siguiente álbum de recopilación; Echoes (2001).

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[ru] 1967: The First Three Singles

1967: The First Three Singles («1967: Первые три сингла») (1967 Singles Sampler) — переиздание трёх ранних синглов группы Pink Floyd: «Arnold Layne», «See Emily Play» и «Apples and Oranges», объединённых на одном CD. Сборник был выпущен в 1997 году к 30-летнему юбилею группы[1][2][3].

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