Release (The Tea Party song)

"Release" is a song by Canadian rock band the Tea Party. It was released as a charity single in Canada and a promotional single in the US.[1] The music video was shot in Paris and Toronto.

"Release"
Commercial CD Single, Canada
Single by the Tea Party
from the album Transmission
A-side"Release (Lord-Alge radio mix)", "Release (Jeff Martin mix)"
B-side"Temptation (Rhys Fulber mix)", "Save Me (Alhambra mix)"
ReleasedApril 1998
StudioNRG Studios, Los Angeles
GenreRock
Length3:59
LabelEMI Music Canada
Songwriter(s)The Tea Party
Producer(s)Jeff Martin
The Tea Party singles chronology
"Babylon"
(1997)
"Release"
(1998)
"Psychopomp"
(1998)

"Release" is a standard three-piece rock composition and with keyboard accompaniment, written after Jeff Martin watched a BBC report about the state of women's rights worldwide, the song intended as an apology to women. After the release of Transmission the band continued the sentiment by releasing a charity single to assist the White Ribbon Campaign.[2]

Track listing

EMI Music maxi-single CD
  1. "Release (Tom Lord-Alge radio mix)" – 3:59
  2. "Release (Jeff Martin mix)" – 4:15
  3. "Temptation (Rhys Fulber mix)" – 5:50
  4. "Save Me (Alhambra mix)" – 8:23

References

  1. transmission era The Tea Party a visual discography Accessed 18 April 2007
  2. Jeff Martin, In Tangents The Tea Party Collection 2000, CD, EMI Music Canada, Mississauga.


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