Title: Squeeze (Squeeze album)
Content:  Squeeze is the self-titled debut album released by British group Squeeze. The album title was simply Squeeze in the United Kingdom, but in the United States, Canada, Australia and other countries the album, like the band, was marketed under the name U.K. Squeeze to avoid confusion with similarly-named American and Australian groups. The LP was produced by John Cale, except for "Take Me I'm Yours" and "Bang Bang" (also the only singles released from the LP). Those songs were produced by the band.
Title: Squeeze discography
Content:  Squeeze are a British rock band active from 1974 to 1982, from 1985 to 1999, and since 2007 to date. Founded by Glenn Tilbrook (vocals), Chris Difford (guitar), Jools Holland (keyboards) and Paul Gunn (drums), the group have released 15 studio albums, 14 compilation albums, 4 live albums, 1 extended play and 48 singles. All Squeeze's hits are written by Glenn Tilbrook and Chris Difford.
Title: Squeeze (band)
Content:  to the Velvet Underground's oft-derided 1973 album Squeeze. Gilson Lavis replaced Gunn on drums, and Harry Kakoulli joined on bass in 1975. Squeeze's early career was spent around Deptford in south-east London, where they were part of a lively local music scene which included Alternative TV and Dire Straits. Though the group was initially signed to Miles Copeland III's BTM Records, the label went under in late 1976, and so their early singles and debut EP, 1977's Packet of Three, were released on the Deptford Fun City label. Squeeze's first EP and most of their self-titled debut album (1978) were produced by John Cale for A&M Records. Cale had been a member of Velvet Underground 
Title: List of Squeeze band members
Content:  Squeeze are an English new wave band from London. Formed in March 1974, the group originally consisted of guitarists and vocalists Glenn Tilbrook and Chris Difford, bassist Harri Kakoulli, keyboardist Jools Holland and drummer Paul Gunn. The group's current lineup features Tilbrook and Difford, drummer Simon Hanson, keyboardist Stephen Large (both of whom joined in 2007), percussionist Steve Smith (since 2017), steel guitarist Melvin Duffy (since 2019) and bassist Owen Biddle (since 2020).
Title: Squeeze (Squeeze album)
Content: 1) "Sex Master" – 2:21 ; 2) "Bang Bang" – 2:04 Produced by Squeeze ; 3) "Strong in Reason" – 4:14 ; 4) "Wild Sewerage Tickles Brazil" (Squeeze) – 3:49 ; 5) "Out of Control" – 4:44 ; 6) "Take Me I'm Yours" – 2:51 Produced by Squeeze ; 7) "The Call" – 5:17 ; 8) "Model" – 2:59 ; 9) "Remember What" – 2:51 ; 10) "First Thing Wrong" – 3:43 ; 11) "Hesitation (Rool Britannia)" – 3:45 ; 12) "Get Smart" – 2:06 All songs written by Chris Difford and Glenn Tilbrook except as indicated.
Title: Squeeze (The Velvet Underground album)
Content:  Squeeze is the fifth and final studio album released by The Velvet Underground. Released in 1973 by Polydor Records, it features no members of the Lou Reed-era group other than multi-instrumentalist Doug Yule, who wrote and recorded the album almost entirely by himself. Yule had joined the Velvet Underground prior to recording their self-titled third album, replacing founding member John Cale, and had contributed significantly to the fourth album, Loaded. Following the departures of the remaining founding members (Reed and Sterling Morrison), Yule took control of the band. Longtime drummer Maureen Tucker was slated to appear on Squeeze by Yule, but she was dismissed by the band's manager, Steve Sesnick. Following a promotional tour for the album by Yule and a backing band, Yule called it quits, bringing the Velvet Underground to an end until the group reformed for a tour in 1993. Squeeze failed to chart and quickly fell into obscurity after its release. Critics generally dismiss the record as "a Velvet Underground album in name only".
Title: Squeeze (Squeeze album)
Content:  Village Voice critic Robert Christgau wrote: "Musically, the instrumental is the only boring cut on the whole first side, but the record as a whole is a case study in excitingly adequate hard rock craftsmanship spoiled by trashy literature. When a band obviously influenced by Queen, Rock Scene, muscle mags, and boarding-school porn finishes off by advising their postpunk admirers to 'get smart,' it sounds like they want 'em to stop reading Hustler and start reading Oui." The album received a negative retrospective review from Allmusic, who said that producer John Cale forced Squeeze to pursue a musical direction that ran contrary to their inclinations. They singled out the two tracks produced by the band themselves as the only ones which show any sign of the artistic success they would later reach.
Title: List of Squeeze band members
Content:  Glenn Tilbrook and Chris Difford formed Squeeze in March 1974, later completing the lineup with the additions of bassist Harri Kakoulli, keyboardist Jools Holland and drummer Paul Gunn. In 1976, Gunn was replaced by Gilson Lavis, who had previously toured with artists including Chuck Berry, Dolly Parton and Jerry Lee Lewis. The band released their first EP Packet of Three in 1977, followed by their self-titled full-length debut the next year. Shortly after the release of the group's second album Cool for Cats in April 1979, Kakoulli was replaced by John Bentley. The new lineup released the single "Christmas Day" later in the year, followed by their third album Argybargy in early 1980. 
Title: Squeeze (Squeeze album)
Content:  A record consisting of material written on the orders of producer John Cale, Stephen Thomas Erlewine called said that Squeeze had a "chaotic" sound. Robert Christgau described the record a "hard rock" effort.
Title: East Side Story (Squeeze album)
Content:  The initial concept for the album, proposed by manager Jake Riviera, was for Squeeze to record a double album with one side produced by Elvis Costello, another by Dave Edmunds, a third by Nick Lowe and the fourth by Paul McCartney. Although all producers were willing, the logistical difficulty of assembling the four producers ultimately made the plan impossible. In the end, the album was narrowed down to a single disc and was largely produced by Costello and Roger Bechirian, though Dave Edmunds produced the opening track, "In Quintessence". In the studio, Costello, in the line of his longtime producer Nick Lowe, served more as a creative advisor while Bechirian handled the technical aspect of production. Bechirian explained, "Elvis sat there and pontificated a lot about this, that, and the other and I got on with 

Question: Who was the producer of Squeeze?
Answer: Doug Yule.
Douglas Alan Yule.