Here Comes the Fuzz Weekly" gave the album a C, saying "the collection's overall disco-licious come-together vibe is cloying and insubstantial." The popularity of the album grew following the release of the follow-up album "Version" in 2007, which saw Ronson collaborate with a number of well-known British and American artists on covers of well-known songs. Here Comes the Fuzz Here Comes the Fuzz is the debut studio album by British producer Mark Ronson. The album was released on 8 September 2003, led by the lead single, "Ooh Wee". Unlike Ronson's later releases, his debut album focuses more on the genre of hip-hop, with guest
Here Comes the Sun that time. "Abbey Road" was released on 26 September 1969 with "Here Comes the Sun" sequenced as the opening track on side two of the LP. Along with "Something", which was issued as a single from the album, the song established Harrison as a composer to match Lennon and McCartney. According to author Alan Clayson, Harrison's two "Abbey Road" compositions received "the most widespread syndication" of all the tracks on the album, partly through the number of cover versions they attracted. Nine years later, Harrison recorded "Here Comes the Moon" as a lyrical successor to the song. In Japan, "Here