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You Mistreat Me / Sun’s Going Down
| Label | Pseudonym Records – VP99.074 |
| Format | Vinyl, 7", 45 RPM, Single, Limited Edition, Reissue, Remastered, White |
| Barcode | 2090504945042 |
| Country | Netherlands |
| Released | 2019 |
| Genre | Rock, Blues |
| Style | Beat, Garage Rock, Folk Rock, Rhythm & Blues |
For eighteen months five teenagers from Amsterdam held the pop world spellbound. The Outsiders were stars from the moment they outshone The Rolling Stones, when they appeared as their supporting act in the 'Brabanthallen' in March 1966. With all that stardom entailed: hits, delirious fans and exaggerated newspaper headlines about their long hair and wild performances. But the bubble burst before singer Wally Tax's 21st birthday and The Outsiders split up. What remained is the memory of one of the best beat bands that The Netherlands has ever known. The first single 'You Mistreat Me' that The Outsiders recorded gets a new life on the Pseudonym label. In a limited pressing of 200 copies only, on white vinyl. Remastered from the original master tapes.
| A | You Mistreat Me | |
| B | Sun’s Going Down |
7” THE OUTSIDERS - You Mistreat Me / Sun’s Going Down – white vinyl (200 copies)
THE OUTSIDERS GET A NEW LIFE ON 7 INCH VINYL
For eighteen months five teenagers from Amsterdam held the pop world spellbound. The Outsiders were stars from the moment they outshone The Rolling Stones, when they appeared as their supporting act in the ‘Brabanthallen’ in March 1966. With all that stardom entailed: hits, delirious fans and exaggerated newspaper headlines about their long hair and wild performances. But the bubble burst before singer Wally Tax's 21st birthday and The Outsiders split up. What remained is the memory of one of the best beat bands that The Netherlands has ever known.
THE OUTSIDERS GET A NEW LIFE ON 7 INCH VINYL
For eighteen months five teenagers from Amsterdam held the pop world spellbound. The Outsiders were stars from the moment they outshone The Rolling Stones, when they appeared as their supporting act in the ‘Brabanthallen’ in March 1966. With all that stardom entailed: hits, delirious fans and exaggerated newspaper headlines about their long hair and wild performances. But the bubble burst before singer Wally Tax's 21st birthday and The Outsiders split up. What remained is the memory of one of the best beat bands that The Netherlands has ever known.