1. Would You Believe
2. Come Again
3. Life Is Short
4. Feeling Easy
5. Daytime Girl
6. Daytime Girl (Coda)
7. London Social Degree
8. Portobello Road
9. Question Mark
10. Being Happy
11. Girl From New York
12. It Brings Me Down
13. Would You Believe [Mono Single Version]
14. Daytime Girl [Mono Single Version]

Japanese Mini-LP with Obi strip.

K2HD –A system developed by JVC that prevents the degradation and loss of sound quality during the manufacturing of a compact disc glass master, providing better ambience and resolution in the sound.

Review
Child prodigy Billy Nicholls was a mere 16 years of age when the manager of The Rolling Stones, Andrew Loog Oldham, snatched him up for Oldham’s Immediate record label in 1966. He first put the youngster to work writing for fellow Immediate act Del Shannon before embarking on the recording of Nicholls’ own full-length album, which was produced by Oldham in 1968. Unfortunately, Would You Believe? never saw the light of day, with only a few copies pressed as promotion. This was a shame as it halted the budding genius songwriter’s career. The album is pure pop bliss, fantastically composed and produced, blending the sweet sunshine harmonies of The Beach Boys with the reigning 1960s British sound. Every song on the album is a gem to behold but perhaps the few that shine more brightly than the others are the dreamy “Feeling Easy” and the spectacularly rough “Girl From New York,” which features Small Faces’ Steve Marriot on guitar. The album was re-issued in 2000 on the Immediate imprint in conjunction with the British re-issue label Sequel. -Tiffany Anders