IZA (album)

Iza is an album recorded by Izabella Scorupco, featuring (among others), Roxette and Gyllene Tider drummer Micke Andersson.

Iza
Studio album by
Izabella Scorupco
Released1991
Recorded1990-1991
StudioSoundtrade Studios, Sonet Studios, The Townhouse, Marcus Recording Studios
GenrePop, Pop Rock
LabelVirgin
ProducerRick Nowels, Ole Evenrude, David Munday

The album features several covers. "Substitute" is a cover of a 1975 song by The Righteous Brothers that was covered by many performers, among them Swedish 1970s superstars Streaplers in 1978.[1] "Rocks Off" was written by Norwegian singer Aina with two co-writers for her 1988 solo album "Living in a Boy's World".[2] Single and bonus track "Shame Shame Shame" is a cover of a 1974 hit by Shirley & Company while "I Write You a Love Song" is an Ole Evenrude song that was also recorded earlier with different, Swedish lyrics by Leif Bloms and Helene & Gänget.

Track listing
  1. "Shame Shame Shame" (Robinson)
  2. I Write You a Love Song (Evenrude)
  3. Everything to You (Björhovde/Evenrude)
  4. You Take Me Up (Axelsson/Damicolas/Bagge)
  5. When Passion Rules the Heart (Brandon/Shipley)
  6. Red Hot and Blue (Brandon/Briley)
  7. Brando Moves (Brandon/Shipley/Nowels)
  8. I Know There's Someone Out There (Shipley/Nowels)
  9. Rock Off (Olsson/Graf/Fjeld)
  10. Substitute (Wilson)
  11. If Lovin' You is Wrong (Evenrude)
  12. Love Grows (Mason/Macaulay)
  13. I Write You a Love Song (12" Remix)
  14. Brando Moves (Short Intro Version)
  • The song, "Shame Shame Shame", was not part of the initial album release in 1991, but was added to the album in a re-release in 1992.

Singles

Four singles were released from the album:

  • "Substitute" (1990)
  • "I Write You a Love Song" (1991)
  • "Brando Moves" (1991)
  • "Shame Shame Shame" (1992)

Charts
Chart (1991) Peak
position
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[3] 11

References
  1. "Song: Substitute written by Willie Harry Wilson | SecondHandSongs". secondhandsongs.com. Retrieved 2018-10-20.
  2. "Rocks Off". Discogs. Retrieved 2018-10-20.
  3. "IZA". Swedischcharts. 1991. Retrieved 12 October 2014.



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