Recording and production
Who created the album title "Some Nights"?
Some Nights
One of These Nights (disambiguation) Tropicana Nights Nights at the Circus (album) Ages (album) Keasbey, New Jersey
One_of_These_Nights_(disambiguation)-Abstract Tropicana_Nights-Abstract Nights_at_the_Circus_(album)-Abstract Ages_(album)-Abstract Keasbey,_New_Jersey-In_media
One of These Nights is a 1975 album by the rock band the Eagles. One of These Nights may also refer to: "One of These Nights" (song), the title song from the album "", album by singer Don Henley  
Tropicana Nights is the title of a studio album released by the Cuban jazz performer Paquito D'Rivera on November 11, 2008. The album earned D'Rivera the Latin Grammy Award for Best Latin Jazz Album in 2000. 
Nights at the Circus is the debut album by British electronic singer Bishi. It was released by Gryphon Records on 12 November 2007. The album's title was inspired by the Angela Carter novel of the same name. 
Ages is Tangerine Dream leader Edgar Froese's fourth studio album, released in 1978. Originally a double LP, it was reissued by Virgin Records in 1997 on one CD, with the closing track "Golgatha and the Circle Closes" missing. Froese has since remixed the album and released it on his own Eastgate label in 2005. This version also omitted a track, but not the same one as before, and another song, "Metropolis", was shortened. The album was recorded in Autumn 1977 at Amber Studios in Berlin. The drums and percussion were played by Klaus Krüger (aka Klaus Krieger) who was in Tangerine Dream at the time. Some parts of songs on the album were later reused on Tangerine Dream's albums, most notably "Nights of Automatic Women", which is very similar to "Madrigal Meridian" from Cyclone. Before the album was released, "Ode to Granny A" was released in an abridged form as the b-side to Tangerine Dream's live single "Encore", under the title "Hobo March". 
The third wave ska band Catch 22 referenced Keasbey in the title of their album "Keasbey Nights" in 1998. It was later covered by Streetlight Manifesto in 2006. 