• Source: Sensitive to a Smile (album)

Sensitive to a Smile is a 1987 album by New Zealand reggae band Herbs. It reached number 10 and spent 30 weeks in the New Zealand album chart and was awarded Album of the Year at the 1987 New Zealand Music Awards. The album included the four singles "Sensitive to a Smile", "Rust In Dust", "Listen" and "No Nukes (The Second Letter)", all of which charted. Sensitive to a Smile was re-released digitally in 2012 with extra tracks from Herbs' 1984 album Long Ago and their 1982 single "French Letter (A Letter To France)".
The album was launched at Mangahanea marae in Ruatoria, as a gesture of unity to Ruatoria after it had seen conflict between local Rastafarian groups and the community, as well as arson attacks. The launch concert was filmed by director Lee Tamahori and became the basis of the music video for the first single "Sensitive to a Smile".
Fred Faleauto and Dilworth Karaka first recorded a version of "E Papa" with the Pātea Māori Club who released it as a reggae pop single in 1985. The song is a traditional composition sung during tītī tōrea (stick games).




Track listing






Personnel


Fred Faleauto – drums/vocals
Dilworth Karaka – guitar/vocals
Morrie Watene – sax/vocals
Willie Hona – guitar/vocals
Tama Lundon – keyboards/vocals
Charles Tumahai – bass/vocals
Thom Nepia – percussion/vocals
Billy Kristian – producer
Victor Grbic – engineer
Hugh Harawira Lynn – executive producer




Awards






Charts






= Weekly charts

=




= Year-end charts

=




References






External links


Glen Moffatt's Sensitive to a Smile page
Sensitive to a Smile at Discogs

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Kotoko
• BanG Dream!
• Jacky Cheung
• Sensitive to a Smile (album)
• Sensitive to a Smile
• Sensitive to a Smile (song)
• Smile (The Beach Boys album)
• Brian Wilson
• Miles Smiles
• The Movie Song Album
• Willie Hona
• Herbs (band)
• Friends (The Beach Boys album)