The Small Faces
The Small Faces were a British rock and roll band of the 1960s, led by Steve Marriott[?] and also included Ronnie Lane, Kenney Jones and Jimmy Winston[?]. Their debut single was 1965's "What'cha Gonna Do About It", a minor hit. The follow-up, "I've Got Mine", failed to chart. Winston left the band, replaced by Ian McLagen[?] and they returned to the charts with "Sha-La-La-La-Lee", a major hit in England. Their first album was Small Faces[?], which was a success. They soon moved to Immediate Records[?] and released "Itchycoo Park", one of their best-remembered songs. It was also the first British record to use phasing effects.Their next album was 1968's Ogden's Nut Gone Flake[?], one side of which was based on a fairy tale narrated by Stanley Unwin. Though the critics raved, the album did not sell well. However, it did yield another hit single: "Lazy Sunday", a bright and breezy song which many years later was to inspire Blur's "Parklife".
When Marriott left suddenly in 1969, the Small Faces tried to carry on, adding Rod Stewart and Ron Wood. They soon changed their name to The Faces, which see for more information.
The Small Faces is also the name of a British movie with no connection to the band.
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the country was dreadful dull for her, but good for the hens; they
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cat, satisfied all her desires, particularly as it was accompanied by
seemed to open up mysterious avenues of joy to her starved, impatient
before the great old-fashioned fireplace heaped with burning logs. A
unexpected lurch, and slipped, face downward, into the glowing
extricate the little creature from the cruel flame that had.
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