nicely$52604$ - meaning and definition. What is nicely$52604$
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What (who) is nicely$52604$ - definition

1970 DEBUT STUDIO ALBUM BY LINDISFARNE
Nicely out of Tune; Nicely out of tune

Nicely         
FAMILY NAME
Nicely (disambiguation)
·adv In a nice manner.
nicely         
FAMILY NAME
Nicely (disambiguation)
ad.
1.
Fastidiously, critically, curiously.
2.
Discriminatingly, keenly.
3.
Accurately, exactly, delicately, daintily.
4.
Agreeably, becomingly, pleasantly.
5.
Well, cleverly, dexterously, deftly, neatly.
nicely         
FAMILY NAME
Nicely (disambiguation)
1.
If something is happening or working nicely, it is happening or working in a satisfactory way or in the way that you want it to.
She has a bit of private money, so they manage quite nicely...
The crowds had been soaked and were now nicely drying out.
ADV: ADV with v
see also nice
2.
If someone or something is doing nicely, they are being successful.
...another hotel owner who is doing very nicely.
PHRASE: V inflects, usu cont
3.
If you say that something will do nicely, you mean that it is good enough for the situation.
A shirt and jersey and an ordinary pair of trousers will do nicely, thank you...
PHRASE: V inflects

Wikipedia

Nicely Out of Tune

Nicely Out of Tune is the debut album by Lindisfarne, released in late 1970. It charted more than a year after release, thanks to the huge success of their second album Fog on the Tyne, which topped the charts early in 1972.

"Lady Eleanor" and "Clear White Light (Pt. 2)" were both released as singles. The former was reactivated once the group became successful, and gave them a No. 3 hit in 1972. "We Can Swing Together", a song written by Hull about an abortive police raid on a party, became one of their favourites on stage, featuring an extended medley of traditional folk tunes played on harmonica by Ray Jackson. A live version can be found on the group's Lindisfarne Live, recorded in 1971 and released in 1973, and as a bonus track on their third album, Dingly Dell. Elvis Costello singled out "Winter Song" as one of the greatest songs ever.

The title of the seventh track, "Alan in the River With Flowers", is a parody of The Beatles' song "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds", and was given its original title of "Float Me Down the River" on the American version. The "flatulette" was actually one of the band members blowing raspberries during the instrumental break in "Down".