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The Deepest Blue - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Deepest Blue

Studio album by

Margaret Urlich

Released

July 1995

Recorded

301 (Sydney)
York Street (Auckland)
Marmalade Studios (Wellington)
Eclipse (Sydney)

Genre

Pop

Length

50:14

Label

Columbia

Producer

Robyn Smith

Margaret Urlich chronology

Live
(1994)

The Deepest Blue
(1995)

Second Nature
(1999)

Singles from The Deepest Blue

"Gonna Make You Mine"
Released: May 1995
"Every Little Thing"
Released: August 1995
"All For The Love"
Released: 1995

The Deepest Blue is the fourth solo album (third studio album) by Margaret Urlich, released in July 1995 through Columbia Records.^[1] In November 2010 the album was re-released in digital form on various online music retail websites, including iTunes in New Zealand and Australia.

Recording and promotion

Recording for The Deepest Blue took place at numerous studios in Sydney, Auckland, and Wellington. Multiple notable Australian and New Zealand musicians contributed to its creation, including singer Daryl Braithwaite - whom Urlich had previously collaborated with on the former's No. 1 single "The Horses" - and Ardijah lead singer Betty-Anne Monga.^[1]^[2]

Three singles were released to promote the album, with lead "Gonna Make You Mine" reaching the top 30 of the Australian charts and its follow-up "Every Little Thing" peaking at No. 50. Sales of both the singles and the album itself failed to mirror the success of Urlich's previous efforts and none of the three singles charted whatsoever in Urlich's home country of New Zealand. Combined with their inability to market her in the Northern Hemisphere, Sony resultingly dropped Urlich after the release of The Deepest Blue. However, Urlich was pleased with the situation due to her relationship with the label having soured.^[2]

Track listing

Track listing and song credits adapted from CD liner notes and Spotify.^[1]^[3] Except where noted, all tracks are written by Margaret Urlich and Robyn Smith.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Length
1.	"The Deepest Blue"	Urlich Smith Barry Blue	5:17
2.	"Gonna Make You Mine"	Urlich Smith Allee Willis	4:11
3.	"All For The Love"		4:24
4.	"Crime To Be That Cool"	Smith Blue	3:58
5.	"Every Little Thing"		3:15
6.	"Where Were You"		5:08
7.	"Only A Shadow"	Urlich Smith Blue	4:45
8.	"Just Before You Go"		5:19
9.	"Now And Forever"		5:02
10.	"Song for The Unknown Child (Lulle)"	Smith Anonymous	4:07
11.	"Take Me Away"		4:44
Total length:			50:14

Personnel

Credits adapted from CD liner notes.^[1]

Margaret Urlich – lead vocals (all tracks), backing vocals (tracks 1-4, 6-10)
Robyn Smith – production (all tracks), arrangements (all tracks), backing vocals (track 4), bass (track 5), drums (tracks 2, 4), guitars (tracks 1, 3-6, 9, 10), keyboards (tracks 1-4, 6-10), percussion (tracks 1, 2, 4, 6-9), piano (tracks 1-3, 7-11)
Bruno Barrett-Garnier – engineering
Daryl Braithwaite – backing vocals (track 7)
The Brasstards – brass ensemble (track 7)
Melanie Bridge – album art photography
Mike Caen – guitar (tracks 1, 2)
Mark Costa – bass (track 7)
John Gallen – engineering, mixing
Ted Jensen – mastering
"Max & Jack" – engineering assistance
Betty-Anne Monga – backing vocals (tracks 1-3, 9)
Toni Mott – backing vocals (tracks 1, 3, 9)

Phil Munro – engineering assistance
Paula Nightingale – album art design
Emma Pezzack – album art hair, make-up, & styling
Mark Punch – guitar (track 7)
Gordon Rytmeister – drums (track 5)
Kevin Shirley – engineering, mixing
Simon Smart – oboe (track 1)
Hamish Stewart – drums (tracks 1, 3, 6, 7, 9)
Studios 301 staff – hand claps (track 5)
Jenny Sullivan – album art typography
Chad Wackerman – drums (track 2)
Malcolm Welsford – engineering
Kevin Wilkins – album art direction
Mark Williams – backing vocals (tracks 1, 3, 9)
Trent Williamson – harmonica (tracks 5, 10)

Charts

The album debuted at number 18 in Australia, before peaking at 17 the following week. The album remained in the top 50 for 8 weeks.^[4]

Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for *The Deepest Blue*
Chart (1995)	Peak position
Australian Albums (ARIA)^[5]	17
New Zealand Albums (RMNZ)^[6]	18

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d The Deepest Blue (CD liner notes). Australia: Columbia. 1995. 478315.2. Retrieved 23 September 2022 from Discogs.
^ ^a ^b Cammick, Murray (22 August 2022). "Margaret Urlich". Audioculture. Retrieved 23 September 2022.
^ The Deepest Blue by Margaret Urlich. Spotify. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
^ "MARGARET URLICH - THE DEEPEST BLUE (ALBUM)". www.australian-charts.com. Retrieved 24 April 2016.
^ "Australiancharts.com – Margaret Urlich – The Deepest Blue". Hung Medien. Retrieved 6 December 2022.
^ "Charts.nz – Margaret Urlich – The Deepest Blue". Hung Medien. Retrieved 6 December 2022.

v t e Margaret Urlich
Studio albums	Safety in Numbers (1989) Chameleon Dreams (1992) Live (1994) The Deepest Blue (1995) Second Nature (1999)
Singles	"Escaping" "Only My Heart Calling" "Number One (Remember When We Danced All Night)" "Guilty People" "Boy in the Moon" "Human Race" "(I Don't Want to Be) Second Best" "Burnt Sienna" "Where Is the Love" (with Rick Price) "I Don't Know How to Love Him" "All by Myself" "Gonna Make You Mine" "Every Little Thing"
Related articles	Peking Man (band) "Room That Echoes" When the Cat's Away (band) "The Horses" Kate Ceberano and Friends Rick Price

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