Question: A line-up was brought together to record a song that would be released in the US when?
Context: It'll End in Tears is the first album released by 4AD collective This Mortal Coil, an umbrella title for a loose grouping of guest musicians and vocalists brought together by label boss Ivo Watts-Russell.  The album was released on 1 October 1984, and reached #38 on the UK Albums Chart.  It features many of the artists on the 4AD roster at the time, including Cocteau Twins, Colourbox, and Dead Can Dance; as well as key post-punk figure Howard Devoto, who sang "Holocaust", one of two covers of songs from the "Third/Sister Lovers" album by Big Star.  The other Alex Chilton-penned track, album opener "Kangaroo", was released as a single to promote the album.  Two key songs were performed by Elizabeth Fraser of Cocteau Twins, including Tim Buckley's "Song to the Siren", which reached #66 on the UK Charts when released as This Mortal Coil's debut single a year before the album.  The song remained on the UK Indie Chart for almost two years.  Fraser also performed on "Another Day" by Roy Harper.  4AD would go on to release two further albums under the name of This Mortal Coil: "Filigree & Shadow" (1986) and "Blood" (1991). "The Man Who Sold the World" is a song written and performed by David Bowie.  It is the title track of his third album, which was released in the US in November 1970 and in the UK in April 1971.  The song has been covered by a number of other artists, notably by Lulu, who had a UK No. 3 hit with her version in 1974, and Nirvana, whose 1993 performance of the song for the television program "MTV Unplugged" introduced it to a new audience. The Record of the Week Club was a collaborative music project among musicians in Winnipeg, Manitoba, which took place in 2008.  Organized by Mike Petkau of the band Les Jupes, the project brought together a group of musicians each week to write and record a song in 12 hours.  Musicians involved in the project were selected by Petkau, but were not informed in advance of who they would be collaborating with. Comet is an American indie rock band that was formed in 1993 in the Dallas, Texas suburb of Mesquite.  Described as an enigmatic noise pop outfit brought together by a common love of the Beatles, the original lineup of singer/guitarist Jim Stone, his bassist-brother Neil Stone, guitarist Daniel Huffman, and percussionist Josh Garza entered the studio later that year to cut their debut single "Portrait," produced by Mercury Rev alum David Baker.  A deal with the Arista subsidiary Dedicated label followed, they became label mates with Spiritualized, Beth Orton and the Cranes and with Baker again at the helm, Comet recorded their LP bow "Chandelier Musings", issued in late 1996.  The band toured throughout much of 1995 and 1996 and into early 1997 when fallout from a tour-van accident led to the eventual break up of the original line-up. It was created in 1996 by the producers Eeg van Kruysdijk and Ed van Otterdijk by auditions.  In August of that year, Natascha Scheffers, Sascha Koninkx, Nadja Nooijen, a girl named Arlice, and Marsha van de Berg were brought together as the original line-up and had their first hit with single "Nice & Nasty".  After their first single, Arlice left the group and was replaced by Sally Flissinger. Penguin Cafe is a band originally conceived by Arthur Jeffes, son of Simon Jeffes and Emily Young, as a continuation of his father's project, the Penguin Cafe Orchestra.  Penguin Cafe's current ten-person line-up was originally brought together in 2009, featuring a group of musicians ranging from "luminaries from The Royal College of Music to members of bands such as Suede and Gorillaz".  The group produced their first album, "A Matter of Life..." in 2010, which was released on their own Penguin Cafe label.  Despite the similarities in genre and name, the group is distinguished from the original Penguin Cafe Orchestra. "Memory of a Free Festival" is a 1970 single by David Bowie.  The song had originally been recorded in September 1969 as a seven-minute opus for Bowie's second self-titled album.  It was reworked in March-April 1970 at the behest of Mercury Records, the label believing that the track had a better chance of success as a single than "The Prettiest Star", released earlier in the year.  Bowie and Tony Visconti roughly split the track in half, re-recording it so both halves could function as individual songs.  A more rock-oriented version than the earlier album cut, this rendition marked guitarist Mick Ronson's and drummer Mick Woodmansey's studio debut with Bowie's band, bringing together the line-up that would shortly record "The Man Who Sold the World". Colin Hines is the convenor of the Green New Deal group consisting of finance, tax, energy and environmental experts that he brought together in 2007.  In July 2008, a few weeks before the Lehman Brothers crash they published their first report "A Green New Deal: joined up policies to solve the triple crunch of the credit crisis, climate change and high oil prices".  In September 2013 they published "A National Plan for the UK – From Austerity to the Age of the Green New Deal", which detailed a £50 billion a year green infrastructure programme and how to fund it via ‘Green Quantitative Easing’ and a clamp down on tax avoidance and evasion.  This would make every building in the country energy efficient, and build hundreds of thousands of new, affordable and energy-efficient homes.  Such a huge programme would provide a massive boost in economic activity, but in a way which provides jobs on a living wage in every community in the UK, whilst reducing its environmental impact. The Bay County Library System, in Bay County, Michigan, was established on January 1, 1974 after the county electorate approved a 0.7 million dollar tax levy for five years.  The Library System brought together three libraries (The Bay City Public Library and its Broadway Branch, The Sage Library, and The Pinconning Library) which previously were funded separately and independently by the cities of Bay City and Pinconning.  These branches, together with the Auburn Area Branch Library (established in September 1973), the South Side Branch Library (formerly the Broadway Branch closed), and the Bookmobile (which began operation in March 1975) would comprise the six "service outlets" of the Library System. Together is the first and only studio album released by the duo team of American Motown artists Marvin Gaye and Mary Wells.  It was released on the Motown label on April 15, 1964.  The album brought together the rising star Gaye with Wells, an established star with a number-one pop hit to her name (1964's "My Guy"), singing mostly standards and show tunes, in the hopes that Gaye would benefit from the exposure.
Answer: November 1970