query: when did sweet child of mine hit the charts

pos: Sweet Child o' Mine Sweet Child o' Mine "Sweet Child o' Mine" is a song by American rock band Guns N' Roses, appearing on their debut album, "Appetite for Destruction". Released in August 1988 as the album's third single, the song topped the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, becoming the band's only number 1 US single. "Billboard" ranked it the number 5 song of 1988. Re-released in 1989, it reached number 6 on the UK Singles Chart. Guitarist Slash said in 1990, "[The song] turned into a huge hit and now it makes me sick. I mean, I like it, but I hate what it

pos: Sweet Child o' Mine Sweet Child o' Mine "Sweet Child o' Mine" is a song by American rock band Guns N' Roses, appearing on their debut album, "Appetite for Destruction". Released in August 1988 as the album's third single, the song topped the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, becoming the band's only number 1 US single. "Billboard" ranked it the number 5 song of 1988. Re-released in 1989, it reached number 6 on the UK Singles Chart. Guitarist Slash said in 1990, "[The song] turned into a huge hit and now it makes me sick. I mean, I like it, but I hate what it

pos: Guns N' Roses Everly, daughter of Don Everly of the Everly Brothers. Due to the growing grassroots success of the band and the cross-gender appeal of the song, "Sweet Child o' Mine" and its accompanying music video received heavy airplay on both radio and MTV, becoming a huge hit during the summer of 1988 and reaching the top of the charts in the U.S. Slash later commented, "I hated that song with a huge passion for the longest time, and it turned out to be our hugest hit, so it goes to show what I know." The song was released in Japan as

pos: Sweet Child o' Mine of a series on "Terrible Classic Rock Covers", and "Rolling Stone" readers named it the 4th worst cover song of all-time. "Sweet Child O' Mine" has been used in several films, such as: Sweet Child o' Mine "Sweet Child o' Mine" is a song by American rock band Guns N' Roses, appearing on their debut album, "Appetite for Destruction". Released in August 1988 as the album's third single, the song topped the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart, becoming the band's only number 1 US single. "Billboard" ranked it the number 5 song of 1988. Re-released in 1989, it reached number 6

pos: Slash (musician) were sold in the United States, making it the best-selling debut album of all time in the U.S. In the summer of 1988, the band achieved its only U.S. No. 1 hit with "Sweet Child o' Mine," a song spearheaded by Slash's guitar riff and solo. In November of that year, Guns N' Roses released "G N' R Lies", which sold over five million copies in the U.S. alone, despite containing only eight tracks, four of which were included on the previously released EP "Live ?!*@ Like a Suicide". As their success grew, so did interpersonal tensions within the band.

pos: Sweet Child o' Mine Stradlin's dog was also featured. The video was successful on MTV, and helped launch the song to success on mainstream radio. To make "Sweet Child o' Mine" more marketable to MTV and radio stations, the song was cut from 5:56 to 4:59, for the video/radio edit, with much of Slash's solo removed. This drew the ire of the band, including Rose, who commented on it in a 1989 interview with "Rolling Stone": "I hate the radio edit of 'Sweet Child O' Mine.' Radio stations said, "Well, your vocals aren't cut." "My favorite part of the song is Slash's slow solo;

pos: Hit and Run (T.S.O.L. album) N' Roses, whose were rising to stardom on the success of their platinum-selling debut album "Appetite for Destruction", released ten days after "Hit and Run". T.S.O.L.'s opening spot on their tour dates, coupled with Guns N' Roses drummer Steven Adler wearing a T.S.O.L. T-shirt in the music video for "Sweet Child o' Mine", brought T.S.O.L. increased attention: "I hear more people telling me about seeing our T-shirt every day than anything else we've ever done", said bassist Mike Roche in 1988. "Hit and Run" became T.S.O.L.'s only release to chart, reaching no. 184 on the "Billboard" 200. In the album's

pos: Sweet Life (Paul Davis song) Marie Osmond made the Country charts in 1988, reaching #47 (U.S.) and #55 (Canada). Sweet Life (Paul Davis song) "Sweet Life" is a song written, composed, and recorded by American singer-songwriter Paul Davis. It was the third single he released from his 1977 album "Singer of Songs: Teller of Tales", and his fourth-highest peaking pop hit, peaking at #17 on the "Billboard" chart in late 1978. On the "Cash Box" chart, the song spent three weeks at #15. The song also reached #15 in Canada. "Sweet Life" spent five months on the U.S. charts, longer than any of Davis' other

pos: Izzy Stradlin opened for larger acts throughout 1985 and 1986. During this period, the band wrote much of its classic material, and Stradlin established himself as a key songwriter. In July 1987, Guns N' Roses released their debut album, "Appetite for Destruction", which to date has sold over 28 million copies worldwide, including 18 million in the United States alone. Stradlin wrote or cowrote most of its songs, including the hits "Sweet Child o' Mine" and "Paradise City". He also wrote the hit "Patience" on the follow-up "G N' R Lies", released in November 1988 to US sales of five million copies,

pos: Hard rock sound than most glam metal, it produced three top 10 hits, including the number one "Sweet Child O' Mine". Some of the glam rock bands that formed in the mid-1980s, such as White Lion and Cinderella experienced their biggest success during this period with their respective albums "Pride" (1987) and "Long Cold Winter" (1988) both going multi-platinum and launching a series of hit singles. In the last years of the decade, the most notable successes were "New Jersey" (1988) by Bon Jovi, "OU812" (1988) by Van Halen, "Open Up and Say... Ahh!" (1988) by Poison", Pump" (1989) by Aerosmith, and

pos: Don't Worry, Be Happy the same year and peaked at No. 1 on September 24, 1988 displacing "Sweet Child o' Mine" by Guns N' Roses. The song also peaked at No. 11 on the "Billboard" Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Tracks chart and No. 7 on the "Billboard" Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks chart. The song was also a hit in the United Kingdom and on the UK Singles Chart, the song reached number 2 during its fifth week on the chart (kept from the top spot by Whitney Houston's "One Moment in Time"). In Canada, the song reached No. 1 on its 8th week. The song is

pos: Sweet Dreams (Don Gibson song) a benefit in Kansas City, Missouri for the family of Cactus Jack Call, a disc jockey who was killed in an automobile accident so, therefore, the album was never released. The songs were later compiled for the release "Patsy Cline the Last Sessions" in 1988. Instead, Decca Records issued a double album, entitled "The Patsy Cline Story," in the summer of 1963. In 1963, "Sweet Dreams" was released to the public and became a big Crossover hit, making it to #5 on the Country charts and to #44 on the pop music charts. It also peaked on the U.S. Adult

pos: Johanna Pigott Johanna Pigott Johanna Paton Pigott (born ca. 1955) is an Australian musician, singer-songwriter and screenwriter. Her best known hit songs are Dragon's "Rain" which peaked at No. 2 on the Australian Kent Music Report Singles Chart in 1983, and John Farnham's "Age of Reason". "Rain" was co-written with partner Dragon's Todd Hunter and his younger brother, Marc Hunter. When "Age of Reason" reached the top of the charts in July 1988, Pigott became the first Australian woman to have written a No. 1 hit. It was co-written with Todd Hunter. Scripts by Pigott for TV include "Sweet and Sour" (created

neg: When You Tell the World You're Mine song was released on iTunes exclusively all over Europe on June 20, the day after the wedding. It immediately entered download charts in many territories, in Sweden it entered at one and stayed there for (to date) ten days non stop. It did also enter charts in Finland (#4) Belgium (#150), Netherlands (#124), Denmark (#29), Norway (#28), Austria (#23), Luxembourg (#22), Switzerland (#29), and Germany (#15). It was Agnes' first Number 1 hit single after 5 years and also her second one altogether. When You Tell the World You're Mine "When You Tell the World You're Mine" is a song

neg: You Should Be Mine (The Woo Woo Song) and Adult Contemporary charts. You Should Be Mine (The Woo Woo Song) "You Should Be Mine (The Woo Woo Song)" is a 1986 song by Jeffrey Osborne from the album "Emotional". "The Woo Woo Song" is the title in parentheses because his little daughter did not know the exact title, she identified the song saying "Daddy, sing 'The Woo Woo Song'!" Jeffrey thus affectionately nicknamed the track. It was his biggest pop hit when released as a single, reaching #13 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 pop chart. On other US charts, "You Should Be Mine" peaked at #2 on both

neg: Love Child (Sweet Sensation album) its biggest hit ever, "If Wishes Came True," a power ballad featuring vocals by Betty Lebron. The song spent one week at #1 on "Billboard's" pop chart in September 1990, while going top-ten on "Billboard's" R&B and Adult Contemporary charts. The album also spawned two more hit singles: "Each and Every Time" (#51) and "One Good Man" (#72). The album itself peaked at #78 on the "Billboard" 200 albums chart and was certified platinum in the spring of 1991 by the RIAA. Love Child (Sweet Sensation album) Love Child is the second album released by the New York-based Latin freestyle

neg: Sweet Child o' Mine o' Mine" and the song "Unpublished Critics" by the Australian band Australian Crawl, from 1981. The article included both songs, inviting readers to compare the two. It also cited a reader's comment on an earlier article that had originally drawn attention to the similarities between the songs. As of May 2015, this comment no longer appeared on the earlier article. The story went viral quickly, encouraging several comments on both the MAX article and the suggestion that "Unpublished Critics" had influenced "Sweet Child o' Mine", including one from Duff McKagan, bass player with Guns N' Roses when "Sweet Child o'

neg: When I Grow Up (Garbage song) the band in both United Kingdom and Spain where the single charted very strongly. In North America, after initially impacting the band's core alternative fanbase, "When I Grow Up" served as one of two songs released from the soundtrack to the comedy film "Big Daddy" (the other being Sheryl Crow's cover version of "Sweet Child O' Mine"). The song performed moderately well on the alternative and dance charts. "When I Grow Up" was remastered in 2007 for Garbage's greatest hits album "Absolute Garbage". "When I Grow Up" was written and recorded at Smart Studios during the 1997 sessions for "Version

neg: You Should Be Mine (The Woo Woo Song) You Should Be Mine (The Woo Woo Song) "You Should Be Mine (The Woo Woo Song)" is a 1986 song by Jeffrey Osborne from the album "Emotional". "The Woo Woo Song" is the title in parentheses because his little daughter did not know the exact title, she identified the song saying "Daddy, sing 'The Woo Woo Song'!" Jeffrey thus affectionately nicknamed the track. It was his biggest pop hit when released as a single, reaching #13 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 pop chart. On other US charts, "You Should Be Mine" peaked at #2 on both the Hot Black Singles

neg: Tammy and the Bachelor sung over the film's main titles by The Ames Brothers. Its naive sentimentality has proved an irresistible target for parody, most notably in Stan Freberg's "Madison Ave. Werewolf": "When I hold your sweet, hairy hands tight in mine... Clammy! Clammy!". Reynolds placed second for a Golden Laurel for Top Female Comedy Performance. The film itself was awarded third place for a Golden Laurel for Top Comedy. Additionally, Reynolds's single version of the film's title song (as heard later in the movie) became an across-the-music-charts #1 hit 45 release, on Coral Records. Tammy and the Bachelor Tammy and the Bachelor is

neg: The Globe Sessions the sessions recorded at Globe Recording Studio in New York owned by Robert FitzSimons and Tracey Loggia. On earlier versions of the album the track "Crash and Burn" contains the hidden track "Subway Ride", running , while omitting the track "Sweet Child O' Mine". Another version eliminates both "Subway Ride" and "Sweet Child O' Mine". The version of "Sweet Child O' Mine" included is the 'Rick Rubin New Mix', originally featured on the "Big Daddy" soundtrack and later included on "Hits & Rarities", and also called the 'Pop Version' on the CD single. It differs from the 'Rock Version' used

neg: Taken by Trees the U.S. When recording the album, Taken by Trees retreated to Pakistan and recruited a cast of amateur musicians which is heard on "East of Eden". In November 2009, a cover version of Guns N' Roses hit "Sweet Child o' Mine" was used in the John Lewis Christmas advert. It was announced that the version would be released as their next UK single. It was also used in the promotional trailers for the 2009 remake of The Last House on the Left. The song was also used in the final scene for the 2010 film "Life as We Know It".

neg: Music of Indiana also in 1984. Guns N' Roses (with Axl Rose) had a #1 hit on the Hot 100 with "Sweet Child O' Mine." And The McCoys had a #1 Hot 100 hit in 1965 with "Hang On Sloopy." All of the above (and John Cougar Mellencamp, who had a #1 hit with "Jack & Diane" in 1982) are in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, except Janet Jackson, Deniece Williams, and The McCoys. John Mellencamp had 7 #1 songs on the Mainstream Rock chart in the 80s and early 90s. The John Mellencamp Pavilion at Indiana University was

neg: Understanding (Bobby Womack album) R&B hit, topping the charts in the spring of 1972. He followed with a cover of Neil Diamond’s 1969 hit "Sweet Caroline (Good Times Never Seemed So Good)". The song had moderate success on the R&B charts, perhaps on the strength of Womack’s two previous hits. However, black radio deejays played the B-side, "Harry Hippie." When the label flipped the single, "Harry Hippie" became the hit, reaching number eight on the R&B charts early in 1973 and giving the artist his first certified gold single. "Harry Hippie" had special meaning to Womack because the song was an ode to his

neg: Paul Davis (singer) most weeks on the chart. The follow-up, "Sweet Life", also did well, peaking at #17. He peaked at #23 with the gospel-tinged "Do Right" on May 17, 1980. He was active on Bang Records when the label folded in the early 1980s. After one more album on the Bang label, Davis signed with Arista Records in 1981 and scored two more hits, "Cool Night" (which in February 1982 reached #11 on the Hot 100 and #2 on the Adult Contemporary chart) and "'65 Love Affair" (a Top 10 hit on both charts). His Arista debut album spawned a third hit

neg: Every Day I Have the Blues B-side to Memphis Slim's "Angel Child" single. Although "Angel Child" became a hit (number six Billboard R&B chart), "Nobody Loves Me" did not enter the charts. However, when Lowell Fulson with Lloyd Glenn adapted Memphis Slim's arrangement, but used Sparks' earlier title, it became a hit and spent twenty-three weeks in the R&B chart, reaching number three in 1950. Fulson's "slow grooving" version, with sax and guitar solos, influenced B.B. King's later rendition of the song. Jazz singer Joe Williams had hits with two different recordings of the song. The first version, recorded with the King Kolax Orchestra in 1952,

neg: Instant Love reached #16 on the R&B charts. The two artists did however make an impact with their duet on a remake of the Marvin Gaye & Tammi Terrell classic "If This World Were Mine" which became the biggest hit (#4 R&B) off of this album. A third single, "Look Before You Leap", stalled out at #77 on the R&B charts. 9. "Instant Love" (single edit) - 3:58 10. "If This World Were Mine" (with Luther Vandross) (single edit) - 4:00 Instant Love Instant Love is a 1982 album by American singer Cheryl Lynn, released on Columbia Records. Luther Vandross produced the

neg: Australian Crawl Another track from the album, "Lakeside", became a popular radio inclusion. 1981 Australian End of Year Album Charts has "Sirocco" at No. 2 behind "Double Fantasy" by John Lennon and ahead of AC/DC's "Back in Black" making it the best charting album by an Australian act. Another track on this album, "Unpublished Critics" has been compared several times to the later song "Sweet Child o' Mine" by US band Guns N' Roses as acknowledged, by its writer, James Reyne. He was responding to media comments in May 2015 about the possibility of plagiarism by the American band. On the wave

neg: Any Man of Mine Any Man of Mine "Any Man of Mine" is a song co-written and recorded by Canadian country music singer Shania Twain. It was released in April 1995 as the second single from her album "The Woman in Me". The song was written by Robert John "Mutt" Lange and Twain. The song became Twain's first number one hit at country radio, as well her first crossover hit after it cracked the top 40 on the pop charts. It was released to radio in April 1995, and topped the charts for two weeks in July. "Any Man of Mine" was released to

neg: Sweet Child o' Mine The b-side to the single is a non-album, live version of "It's So Easy". On an interview on Eddie Trunk's New York radio show in May 2006, Rose stated that his original concept for the video focused on the theme of drug trafficking. According to Rose, the video was to depict an Asian woman carrying a baby into a foreign land, only to discover at the end that the child was dead and filled with heroin. This concept was rejected by Geffen Records. There is also an alternative video for "Sweet Child o' Mine" in the same place, but with

neg: Appetite for Destruction "Paradise City" and "Sweet Child o' Mine". The album spent four non-consecutive weeks at number one and a total of 147 weeks on the "Billboard" 200. "We thought we'd made a record that might do as well as, say, Motörhead," noted Slash. "It was totally uncommercial. It took a year "[sic]" for it to even get on the charts. No one wanted to know about it." By September 2008, the album had been certified 18x platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), having shipped over 18 million copies in the United States, making it the country's 11th best-selling

neg: You Don't Love Me (Willie Cobbs song) a repeated figure on his tremolo-laden guitar and the first verses are sung without lyrics: The lyrics "she's fine she's mine" do not appear in the song (Diddley had recorded an unrelated song, "You Don't Love Me (You Don't Care)", with different music and lyrics two months prior on March 2, 1955, which was released on his "Go Bo Diddley" album). "She's Fine She's Mine" was included as the B-side to his second single, "Diddley Daddy". Although "Diddley Daddy" became a hit, "She's Fine She's Mine" did not appear in the record charts. Almost immediately after Mojo Records issued the

neg: Sweet Child o' Mine it's the heaviest part for me. There's no reason for it to be missing except to create more space for commercials, so the radio-station owners can get more advertising dollars. When you get the chopped version of 'Paradise City' or half of 'Sweet Child' and 'Patience' cut, you're getting screwed." The video uses the same edits as the radio version. A 7-inch vinyl format and cassette single were released. The album version of the song was included on the US single release, while the UK single was the "edit/remix" version. The 12" vinyl format also contained the longer LP version.

neg: Sweet Music Man Sweet Music Man "Sweet Music Man" is a song written and recorded by American musician Kenny Rogers. It appears on his 1977 album "Daytime Friends", from which it was released as the final single. In 1977, the song reached number 9 on the country music charts published by "Billboard", and number 44 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. The song was a number one hit on the Canadian country and adult contemporary charts published by "RPM", reaching its peak on both charts for the week of December 31, 1977. Rogers used the song as a b-side to two of his later

neg: Don't Freak Me Out were recorded with Stevens singing and playing piano at the same time, Kendall playing acoustic guitar, and Jones or Bonham on drums. Stevens and the engineers were very happy with the results. In particular Bonham's powerful drumming touched off an impassioned performance by Stevens on the title track, which would be the English title song to the album. Gibb was supervising the session, but he did not play together with them. Later he added bass to all but "Sweet Child of Mine" (which is just Stevens with orchestra), organ on "Don’t Freak Me Out", keyboard on "When You Grow Up",

neg: Sweet Love of Mine Sweet Love of Mine Sweet Love of Mine is an album by pianist John Hicks, recorded in 2006. The recording session that produced this album was the last of pianist John Hicks' career. The album was recorded at Rudy Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, on April 5, 2006. "One Peaceful Moment", "Sunset Blues", and "The Things We Did Last Summer" are solo piano performances. "I Guess I'll Hang My Tears Out to Dry" is a duet between Hicks and tenor saxophonist Javon Jackson. "Sweet Love of Mine" was released by HighNote Records. "The Penguin Guide to Jazz" commented

neg: Red Sovine charts but did establish him as a solid performer. Another "Louisiana Hayride" co-star who helped Sovine was country music legend Webb Pierce. Pierce convinced Sovine to lead his Wondering Boys band and helped him toward a contract with Decca in 1954. The following year Sovine cut a duet with Goldie Hill, "Are You Mine?" which peaked in the Top 15, and in 1956 he had his first number one hit when he duetted with Pierce on a cover of George Jones' "Why Baby Why". Sovine had two other Top Five singles that year and became a member of the Grand

neg: Sweet Dreams My LA Ex stayed in this position for two inconsecutive weeks, with a further three inside the top 10. Elsewhere in Europe the song was a minor pop hit, reaching the top ten in Denmark, Ireland and Norway. In the United States the song received minor airplay, and did not break onto the US "Billboard" charts. In December 2003 the single was certified silver status for sales of 275,000 in the UK. At the end of 2003 the song was the 22nd best selling single of the year in the UK. "Sweet Dreams My LA Ex" is the 186th bestselling single of this

neg: Father of Mine Father of Mine "Father of Mine" is a rock song by the band Everclear from the 1997 album "So Much for the Afterglow". This song is autobiographical, as lead singer Art Alexakis's father left his family when he was a young boy. "Father of Mine" was the third top-five Modern Rock Tracks single from "So Much for the Afterglow", peaking at number four, it also hit number 23 and 24 on the Adult Top 40 and Mainstream Top 40 charts. This song is also recorded in a radio mix, which can be heard on "". In an October 2003 interview

neg: Slash (musician) Fame as a member of the classic lineup of Guns N' Roses. He performed three songs—"Paradise City", "Sweet Child o' Mine" and "Mr. Brownstone"with fellow inductees Duff McKagan, Steven Adler, and Matt Sorum, one-time Guns N' Roses guitarist Gilby Clarke, and his frequent collaborator Myles Kennedy. Inductees Axl Rose, Izzy Stradlin and Dizzy Reed declined to attend. Later that year, Slash received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, located directly in front of the Hard Rock Cafe on Hollywood Boulevard. In 2004, Slash's introductory riff in "Sweet Child o' Mine" was voted No.1 on a list of "The

neg: Del Shannon Two singles were issued: the apparently Four Seasons–inspired "Sue's Gotta Be Mine" was a moderate hit, reaching number 71 in the U.S, and number 21 in the UK (where Shannon's records continued on the London Records label). The second single, "That's the Way Love Is", did not chart, and Shannon patched things up with his managers soon after. In early 1964, he was placed on Amy Records’ (Stateside label in the UK), and the Berlee label disappeared. He returned to the charts immediately with "Handy Man" (a 1960 hit by Jimmy Jones), "Do You Wanna Dance?" (a 1958 hit by

neg: Slash (musician) 100 Greatest Riffs" by the readers of "Total Guitar"; his riffs in "Out ta Get Me" (No.51), "Welcome to the Jungle" (No. 21), and "Paradise City" (No.19) also made the list. In 2006, his solo in "Paradise City" was voted No.3 by "Total Guitars" readers on a list of "The 100 Hottest Guitar Solos"; his solos in "Sweet Child o' Mine" and "November Rain" were ranked No.30 and No.82 respectively. In 2008, "Guitar World" placed Slash's solo in "November Rain" at No.6 on their list of "The 100 Greatest Guitar Solos," while his solo in "Sweet Child o' Mine" was

neg: Sweet Child o' Mine to the demo in a loop, Rose started saying to himself, "Where do we go? Where do we go now?" and Proffer suggested that he sing that. The "Sweet Child o' Mine" video depicts the band rehearsing in the Huntington Ballroom at Huntington Beach, surrounded by crew members. All of the band members' girlfriends at the time were shown in the clip: Rose's girlfriend Erin Everly, whose father is Don Everly of The Everly Brothers; McKagan's girlfriend Mandy Brix, from the all-female rock band the Lame Flames; Stradlin's girlfriend Angela Nicoletti; Adler's girlfriend Cheryl Swiderski; and Slash's girlfriend Sally McLaughlin.

neg: Road Runner (Junior Walker album) at #3 on the R&B Singles, #18 on the Pop Singles charts and #22 on the UK Singles was the Holland–Dozier–Holland song "How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved By You)", which had previously hit for Marvin Gaye in 1964. Not far behind, "(I'm a) Road Runner", by the same songwriters, reached #4 on Black Singles and #20 on Pop Singles, while surpassing "How Sweet It Is" to reach #12 in the UK. "Pucker Up Buttercup" did not crack the top 10, but reached #11 Black Singles and #31 Pop Singles. A distant fourth, Junior Walker & the Allstar's cover

neg: That Old Feeling (song) That Old Feeling (song) "That Old Feeling" is a popular song written by Sammy Fain, with lyrics by Lew Brown. It was published in 1937. The song first appeared in the movie "Vogues of 1938," actually released in 1937. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1937 but lost out to "Sweet Leilani". The song was immediately a hit in a version recorded by Shep Fields and His Rippling Rhythm Orchestra, considered to have spent fourteen weeks on the charts in 1937, four at #1. (The charts did not actually exist in those days, but

neg: Sweet Child o' Mine different shots and filmed in black & white. "Sweet Child o' Mine" placed number 37 on "Guitar World"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s list of the "100 Greatest Guitar Solos." It also came in at number 3 on "Blender"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s 500 Greatest Songs Since You Were Born, and at number 198 on "Rolling Stone"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. In March 2005, "Q" magazine placed it at number 6 in its list of the 100 Greatest Guitar Tracks. On a 2004 "Total Guitar" magazine poll, the introduction's famous riff was voted number 1 riff of all-time by the readers of the magazine. It was

neg: The Kendalls cover of the Kitty Wells hit "Making Believe," made the lower regions of the charts but was largely overlooked because Emmylou Harris' version of "Making Believe" hit the U.S. country charts around the same time. It was the Kendalls' second single on Ovation, a "cheating" song called "Heaven's Just a Sin Away," that proved to be their breakthrough. The song topped the country charts, was a minor crossover pop hit, and won the 1978 Grammy for Best Country Vocal by a Duo or Group. Subsequent hits included "Just Like Real People," "It Don't Feel Like Sinnin' to Me," "Sweet Desire,"

neg: This Song breaking "My Sweet Lord" down into several melody lines, or "motifs", as they referred to them. The plaintiff's expert also drew up several charts with large musical notes on it to prove the point. Harrison said in his autobiography, "I, Me, Mine", that after several days, he "started to believe that maybe they did own those notes". After he lost the case, Harrison wrote "This Song", which released his frustration at the infringement case in the form of an uptempo, piano-driven boogie. It features Billy Preston on piano and organ, and Monty Python's Eric Idle calling out a falsetto "Could

neg: Sweet Summer Lovin' Sweet Summer Lovin' "Sweet Summer Lovin'" a song written by Bud Reneau and Blaise Tosti, and recorded by American entertainer Dolly Parton. It was released in September 1979 as the second single from the album "Great Balls of Fire". "Sweet Summer Lovin'" reached number 7 on the U.S. country charts. (It was the first Dolly Parton single in two years not to top the charts.) It also topped the charts in Yugoslavia. Though not a double-A-sided single, per se, the flip side, Parton's cover of "Great Balls of Fire", did receive a fair amount of radio airplay during the single's

neg: Sweet Summer Lovin' chart tenure. Sweet Summer Lovin' "Sweet Summer Lovin'" a song written by Bud Reneau and Blaise Tosti, and recorded by American entertainer Dolly Parton. It was released in September 1979 as the second single from the album "Great Balls of Fire". "Sweet Summer Lovin'" reached number 7 on the U.S. country charts. (It was the first Dolly Parton single in two years not to top the charts.) It also topped the charts in Yugoslavia. Though not a double-A-sided single, per se, the flip side, Parton's cover of "Great Balls of Fire", did receive a fair amount of radio airplay during

neg: Will Glahé Hit Parade in the United States in 1939. It sold over one million copies by 1943, and was awarded a gold disc by the RIAA. After World War II he was known as the "Polka King" in the U.S., and did both big band and folk music arrangements with his orchestra. His "Liechtensteiner Polka" was also a hit in the U.S., hitting #16 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in 1957. The follow-up single "Sweet Elizabeth" (1958) appeared in all major U.S. charts, nearing the top 40 in Cashbox and Music Vendor. He composed The Cuckoo Waltz in 1969, and the

neg: Glam metal Leppard releasing "Hysteria" producing a hard rock record of seven hit singles. Another of the greatest successes of the era was Guns N' Roses, originally formed from a fusion of bands L.A. Guns and Hollywood Rose, who released the best-selling début of all time, "Appetite for Destruction". With a "grittier" and "rawer" sound than most glam metal it produced three top 10 hits, including the number one "Sweet Child O' Mine". Such was the dominance of the style that Californian hardcore punk band T.S.O.L. moved towards a glam metal sound in this period. Also in 1987, L.A. band Faster Pussycat

neg: Knock on the Sky Knock on the Sky Knock on the Sky is the second studio album of country music trio SHeDAISY. It was released on June 25, 2002. The two singles from this album, "Get Over Yourself" and "Mine All Mine", were minor Top 30 hits on the country charts. "Mine All Mine" was also featured on the soundtrack for the 2002 film Sweet Home Alabama and featured a video including clips from the movie. This was SHeDAISY's weakest selling album as well; given its poor reception to radio, the group has referred to it as being "ahead of its time". "Mine All

neg: Bang Records That year Bang finally released "Shilo" as a single, which promptly hit the Top 40 charts. Berns' young widow signed singer/songwriter Paul Davis, who had a number of hit records in the 1970s and 1980s, including "Ride 'Em Cowboy", "I Go Crazy", "Sweet Life" and "Do Right". Ilene Berns also signed and developed R&B acts Brick ("Dazz") and Peabo Bryson. Also in 1970 she hired promotion man Eddie Biscoe to help run Bang. They eventually married. In 1971 Ilene moved Bang's base of operations from New York City to Atlanta, Georgia. In the early years Bang did its own distribution.

neg: Lover of Mine Canada in February 1990, the song debuted on the chart on the same week her previous single, "Still Got This Thing", peaked at #28. "Lover of Mine", which was released in Canada just as her song "Black Velvet" was released internationally and was becoming a massive worldwide hit, became her biggest hit in her homeland up to that point, peaking at #2 in May 1990. The song also topped the Canadian Adult Contemporary charts for 4 weeks in March-April, Myles' first of two #1 AC hits in her home country. In the year-end charts, the song placed as the 16th

neg: The Days of Our Nights The Days of Our Nights The Days of Our Nights is the fifth album by American alternative rock band Luna, currently out of print in the United States. It includes a cover of the Guns N' Roses hit "Sweet Child o' Mine". The album was recorded as Luna's fifth LP for Elektra Records, a part of the Warner Bros. Records music family. Because of the major label consolidations that occurred in the late 1990s, many alternative rock bands signed to major labels were dropped in this time period, including Luna. In an ironic twist, the album was picked up by

neg: Fall to Pieces (Velvet Revolver song) the "Billboard" Hot Modern Rock Tracks chart for a single week. It also hit #67 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. The band performed the song during their performance at Live 8; its performance is the only one of the three songs they played there that appears on the concert DVD. The song is played with 1/2 step down-tuned guitars like most of Velvet Revolver's catalogue. Similar to Sweet Child O' Mine by Guns N' Roses (Slash, McKagan and Sorum's previous band), the song is in the key of D flat Mixolydian, and is based off an arpeggiated riff around the

neg: Perfect World (Huey Lewis and the News song) a "captivating rocker." "New York Times" reviewer Stephen Holden considers the song a "companion piece" to the first song off of the "Small World" album, "Small World, Part One". "Perfect World" was the first single released from the album "Small World". Originally to be released in mid-June, the single's release was held off until later in the month. It was the last top-ten hit for the band, peaking at number three on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and was prevented from moving further up the chart by Guns N' Roses' "Sweet Child O' Mine", and Robert Palmer's "Simply Irresistible". Perfect World

neg: There Goes the Neighborhood (Sheryl Crow song) her rendition of Guns N' Roses hit "Sweet Child o' Mine at the 2000 Grammy Awards. CD Single #1 (cat. no. 582 807-2) CD Single #2 (cat. no. 582 809-2) There Goes the Neighborhood (Sheryl Crow song) "There Goes the Neighborhood" is a 1998 song by Sheryl Crow. The song, released as the second single from her platinum album "The Globe Sessions", won a Grammy award in 2001 for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance. The song failed to chart in the United States except on the "Billboard" Triple A chart, where it peaked at number two for three weeks. Conversely,

neg: Steven Tyler at number 59 in 1973, but Aerosmith did not break into the mainstream until the back-to-back releases of their next sets of albums, "Toys in the Attic" (1975) and "Rocks" (1976). In 1975, they achieved their first top-40 hit in "Sweet Emotion". Soon after, "Dream On" was re-released and hit number six in 1976, followed by another top-10 hit "Walk This Way". Additionally, "Rocks" produced the hit singles "Last Child", "Back in the Saddle", and "Home Tonight". By 1976, Aerosmith found themselves headlining huge stadiums and major rock music festivals. That year, Tyler emerged as a prominent rock star and

neg: Sweet Cherry Wine Sweet Cherry Wine "Sweet Cherry Wine" is a song by Tommy James and the Shondells from their 1969 album "Cellophane Symphony". The song hit number seven on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and hit number six on the Canadian charts. This psychedelic song was released at the height of psychedelia and right after one previous psychedelic song by Tommy James and the Shondells, "Crimson and Clover", and before "Crystal Blue Persuasion". The song begins with the use of an organ, adds brass instruments, and ends with a solo flute that fades out at the end of the song. Adding to the

neg: Wei Son special editorial, and several newspapers. In addition to MTV, she contributed to the 2011 large music event "MTV Video Music Awards Japan" as its main host, in which her episodic friendship with the US diva Lady Gaga was later reported. She made her singing debut in early 2009 when she released her first single "Sweet Song" with Lady Bird, as "Lady Bird feat. Son'i (from Popteen)" on BMG Japan. Officially released on February 25, 2009, "Sweet Song" hit the top spots of several singles and club charts such as the "Dwango" chart and "Club Atom" chart. It appeared on the

neg: American Top 40 aired the weekend of December 19, 1970, The Guess Who's "Share the Land", which ranked at #30 that week, was omitted from AT40, in order to play both sides of that week's #1 Double A-side hit, George Harrison's "My Sweet Lord" / "Isn't It a Pity". Normally when a Double A-side appears on the charts, one side is played one week, with the other played the next week, alternating each week as long as it was in the Top 40. Similar omissions occurred in February 1974 when both the Gordon Sinclair and Byron MacGregor versions of "The Americans" simultaneously hit

neg: Sweet Grass (Cree chief) character or incident that they saw in their vision. Once a name was decided, the child was passed around the group where each individual blessed the child. This ceremony generally took place when the child reached the age of one. From this moment on, a special bond was formed between the child and whoever named them. There is no record of whether Sweet Grass and his mother took part in this ceremony. However, this likely happened because he was born in a Cree Camp. Children typically lived a carefree and adventurous childhood. Children did not wear much clothing and boys

neg: The Sweet Singles Album Zealand later in 1975, to much success. By the end of 1975, The Sweet had a number of albums in the charts plus two big hit singles, "Peppermint Twist" and "Fox on the Run". "Peppermint Twist" was also an Australian only release, being taken as a single, from the "Sweet Fanny Adams" album. "The Sweet Singles Album" itself was available right through the 1970s, before being deleted by RCA Australia, around 1979. To date, it is one of the last few Sweet albums yet to make it to compact disc, both in original running track order plus artwork. The Sweet

neg: The Sweet Inspirations left in 1965, when her solo career began to take off. She was replaced by Myrna Smith. Estelle Brown joined the team soon after, and the line-up that was to become an Atlantic recording group was set. In a recording session on March 28, 1967, the Sweet Inspirations provided the back up vocals for Van Morrison on his classic hit "Brown Eyed Girl". It was released in June 1967 and rose to No. 10 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 charts. In October 2007, Morrison was awarded a Million-Air certificate by BMI for 8 million air plays of "Brown Eyed Girl".

neg: Maceo Pinkard one of the songs Holiday sang at the Storyville jazz club in Boston in 1952. "Sweet Georgia Brown" a number one Billboard hit in the summer of 1925, "Here Comes the Show Boat" (1927), "Sweet Man", "I'll Be a Friend (With Pleasure)", "Congratulations" (1929), "Is That Religion?", "Liza" (1922), "Lila", "There Must Be Somebody Else", "Okay Baby", "That Wonderful Boy Friend of Mine", "Let's Have a Showdown", "My Old Man" and "Mammy O' Mine" (1919).Shortly after his move to New York, he recorded his piano playing on several piano rolls (for the Republic and Connorized companies) which are the only

neg: Rod Stewart number-one hit in the UK, but it only reached the Top 60 of the US charts. The single returned to the UK Top 10 a year later when used as the theme music for a BBC documentary series about "HMS Ark Royal". Having been a hit twice over, "Sailing" became, and remains, Stewart's biggest-selling single in the UK. His Holland-Dozier-Holland cover "This Old Heart of Mine" was also a Top 100 hit in 1976. In 1976 Stewart covered The Beatles' song "Get Back" for the musical documentary "All This and World War II". Later in 1976, Stewart topped the US

neg: Frank Duval proper artist albums (with occasional lyrical help from his wife, Kalina Maloyer). He was in the German charts several times, with "Angel of Mine" (a number one hit in 1981), "Ways" (1983), "Lovers Will Survive" (1986), and "When You Were Mine" (1987). Duval wrote songs for Ivan Rebroff, Alexandra, Karin Huebner, Margot Werner, Klaus Löwitsch, and Maria Schell. Frank Duval Frank Duval (born 22 November 1940, Berlin, as Frank Uwe Patz) is a German composer, conductor, record producer, songwriter and singer. Born into an artists' family, he studied as an actor and dancer, but also sang with his sister, Maria.

neg: Ultra Naté released the single "Bitter Sweet Melody". Later in the same year she found herself again on the charts, when her featured vocals on the Stonebridge single "Freak On" became a successful dance hit. She also performed on the British show "Hit Me Baby One More Time". Having become a mother for the first time in the fall of 2005, Naté released her fifth album "Grime, Silk, & Thunder" on her newly created imprint Blufire in partnership with Tommy Boy Records. The first single released was "Love's the Only Drug", which became available through the US iTunes Store August 8, 2006

neg: Sweet Sensation (band) of 56. Rikki Patrick{Recardo Patrick} replaced Marcel King in 1975. Sweet Sensation (band) Sweet Sensation was an eight piece British soul group who had some success in the mid 1970s. They are best known for their 1974 No. 1 UK hit, "Sad Sweet Dreamer". Formed in Manchester in 1971, the band came to prominence after appearing on the ITV talent show "New Faces". Under the guidance of panellist Tony Hatch the band signed to Pye Records. The debut single "Snowfire" failed to reach the charts, but the follow-up "Sad Sweet Dreamer" was a UK number one single in October 1974,

neg: Sweet Sensation (band) Sweet Sensation (band) Sweet Sensation was an eight piece British soul group who had some success in the mid 1970s. They are best known for their 1974 No. 1 UK hit, "Sad Sweet Dreamer". Formed in Manchester in 1971, the band came to prominence after appearing on the ITV talent show "New Faces". Under the guidance of panellist Tony Hatch the band signed to Pye Records. The debut single "Snowfire" failed to reach the charts, but the follow-up "Sad Sweet Dreamer" was a UK number one single in October 1974, also reaching No. 14 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 the

neg: The Four Knights their contract with Skelton for his TV show and also appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show". Their 1954 hit, "I Get So Lonely When I Dream About You (Oh Baby Mine)", went to #3 on the charts in the U.S. and was their biggest success in America, selling over one million copies globally, and was awarded a gold disc. They had several other charting releases in the early 1950s. Under the name "Oh Baby Mine (I Get So Lonely)", the song also went to #5 in the UK Singles Chart that year. The group accompanied Nat King Cole on his

neg: Sugar and Spice (The Searchers song) Sugar and Spice (The Searchers song) "Sugar and Spice" is a 1963 song by Merseybeat band The Searchers written by Tony Hatch under the pseudonym Fred Nightingale. It made number two on the UK charts (on Pye) and number 44 in the USA charts. The composer and producer of "Sugar and Spice": Tony Hatch, had produced the precedent Searchers' single: a cover of the Drifters' "Sweets for My Sweet" which had afforded the Searchers a #1 UK hit. Hatch, having written "Sugar and Spice" on the template of "Sweets for My Sweet", pitched his original song to the Searchers as

neg: Wednesday Night Fever a parody version of Wings' "Live and Let Die" (retitled "Live and Let Clive"), and 'Gina Rinehart' (Genevieve Morris) performing a parody of Guns N' Roses "Sweet Child o' Mine, retitled "Sweet Child o'Mines". Future member of parliament Clive Palmer was reported to be a fan of Heath Franklin's impersonation of him, and made a cameo appearance on the show in August 2013, performing a segment that he penned himself. The series was not renewed for a second season and concluded in August 2013. The cast features comedians and actors: Wednesday Night Fever Wednesday Night Fever was an Australian television

neg: Everybody's Angel placings around Europe, but fell off the charts pretty quickly. In the USA, it peaked at a low #142. Reviews were mixed, but generally found the record more inspired than her second album "The Sweet Keeper". Most of the reviews also noted a strong Van Morrison influence on the sound of the album. Two singles were released off the album. The lead single "Only the Ones We Love", with backup vocals by Jennifer Warnes, did not become a substantial hit and only peaked at #69 in the UK. The second single, a re-recorded "I Love the Heaven's Solo" with a

neg: The Child (Inside) The Child (Inside) "The Child (Inside)" is a 1995 debut single by South African trio Qkumba Zoo. It was released in August 1995 and shot straight to the top of the charts in South Africa, earning them the "Best New Band" award at the 1996 South African Music Awards. In 1996 it was a big hit in the United States, reaching number 69 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number one on the Billboard Dance Club Songs chart It also peaked on the Radio & Records contemporary hit radio charts at No. 34 on 10/18/96. The 1996 release of "The

neg: This Song This Song "This Song" is the fourth track on George Harrison's 1976 album "Thirty Three & 1/3". It was released as the first single from the album and reached number 25 on the American pop charts, although, like all three singles from the album, it failed to chart in the UK. "This Song" was written after the week Harrison spent in a New York courtroom, unsuccessfully trying to convince a judge that his 1970 song "My Sweet Lord" did not infringe the copyright of the Chiffons' 1963 hit "He's So Fine". According to Harrison, the plaintiff's witnesses got ridiculously in-depth,

neg: The One That You Love (album) the 1980s. Production was carried out by Clive Davis. The single, "The One That You Love", became the band's first and only No. 1 hit. "Here I Am (Just When I Thought I Was Over You)" reached No. 5 in the US charts, being closely related to the style of Barry Manilow, one of the band's influences. The third single of the album was "Sweet Dreams". Beside the singles, the track "I'll Never Get Enough Of You", was used as the main theme of a Japanese TV novel, and became a hit in Asia. This was their first entry into

neg: Sweet City Woman Sweet City Woman "Sweet City Woman" is a 1971 song by Canadian rock band The Stampeders, appearing on their debut album "Against the Grain" (retitled "Sweet City Woman" in the US). It features a banjo as a primary instrument, which is also mentioned in the lyrics: "The banjo and me, we got a feel for singing." The single spent four weeks as a number 1 hit in Canada, and reached number 8 in the US. It also climbed to number 1 on the Canadian country music and adult contemporary charts. The song was also marketed in Canada by Quality Records

neg: Song Instead of a Kiss song performed phenomenally in Alannah's homeland of Canada, becoming her first (and so far, only) #1 hit on the pop charts in that country, staying 4 weeks at #1 in November–December 1992. It also topped the Canadian Adult Contemporary charts for one week in November 1992, her second #1 on that chart after "Lover of Mine" in 1990. In the USA, however, the record was ignored and didn't get much airplay, and wasn't released as a commercial single. Therefore, Alannah is seen as a one hit wonder in that country after her #1 hit there with "Black Velvet". In Europe,

neg: Swing Down Sweet Chariot features an all-female group singing background vocals. The song's chorus is quoted in the funk song "Mothership Connection (Star Child)" by Parliament. That portion of "Mothership Connection" is, in turn, sampled by Dr. Dre in his Grammy Award-winning rap song, "Let Me Ride". Swing Down Sweet Chariot "Swing Down Sweet Chariot" is a traditional spiritual song, a humorous variation of Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. Popularised by the Golden Gate Quartet in the 1940s, it was recorded by Elvis Presley for his 1960 album His Hand in Mine then re-recorded for his 1969 film The Trouble with Girls. The 1960 version

neg: Respect (song) At the Monterey Pop Festival in the summer of the cover's release, he was quoted playfully describing "Respect" as the song "that a girl took away from me, a friend of mine, this girl she just took this song". "When her hit single ‘Respect’ climbed the charts in July 1967, some fans declared that the summer of 1967 was ‘the summer of "'Retha, Rap, and Revolt."'" Musicians Additional personnel Because Aretha Franklin made the song “Respect” a hit, many who sample or cover the song refer to Franklin’s version rather than Redding’s. The Supremes and the Temptations were the two

neg: Sweet Life (Paul Davis song) Sweet Life (Paul Davis song) "Sweet Life" is a song written, composed, and recorded by American singer-songwriter Paul Davis. It was the third single he released from his 1977 album "Singer of Songs: Teller of Tales", and his fourth-highest peaking pop hit, peaking at #17 on the "Billboard" chart in late 1978. On the "Cash Box" chart, the song spent three weeks at #15. The song also reached #15 in Canada. "Sweet Life" spent five months on the U.S. charts, longer than any of Davis' other singles except "I Go Crazy." A new version by Davis as a duet with

neg: The Buoys RCA, Holmes and C. Michael Wright had to go to their Plan B. Recorded at Scepter Recording Studios in New York City and released by Scepter Records in December 1970, with whom the Buoys had been signed but previously ignored, the song hit No. 17 on US charts in 1971. In 1963, there had been a mine cave-in in Sheppton, PA, a small mining community outside of Hazleton, PA. Rupert Holmes told rock journalist Maxim Furek, “I learned about the Sheppton Mine Disaster after Timothy was on the charts. If I had known about that at the time, I probably

neg: Sweet Child o' Mine also in "Rolling Stone"'s 40 Greatest Songs that Changed the World. It places number 7 in VH1's "100 Greatest Songs of the '80s", and placed number 210 on the RIAA Songs of the Century list. The song is currently ranked as the 104th greatest song of all time, as well as the best song of 1987, by Acclaimed Music. The song has sold 2,609,000 digital copies in the United States as of March 2012. In 2015, the web page of the Australian music TV channel MAX published an article by music writer Nathan Jolly that noted similarities between "Sweet Child

neg: David Ruffin album, titled "David", was recorded in 1970–71, but was shelved by Motown and did not see commercial release until 2004. His next official release for Motown did not arrive until 1973 when "David Ruffin" was released. His final Top Ten hit was 1975's "Walk Away from Love", produced by Van McCoy, which reached number nine on the Pop Charts. It was also Ruffin's only entry into the UK Charts (as a solo artist), and was a hit there as well, making it into the Top Ten (peaking at #10) in early 1976. The single sold over one million copies, and

neg: Janet Devlin one of Nirvana's tracks for the show. This, however, did not transpire. Soon after being eliminated from "The X Factor", Devlin performed some gigs at various venues throughout the UK. One of these was the renowned G-A-Y venue on Saturday, 3 December 2011. Finishing fifth, she was one of nine acts to perform on the "X Factor" Live Tour 2012, which took place in cities throughout the UK and Ireland. She performed fan favourite cover songs, 'Fix You' and 'Sweet Child o' Mine'. It was reported that Devlin had received at least three offers of a recording contract. Within hours

neg: Not in This Lifetime... Tour the performance of regular songs as the main focus. Slash did have a solo spot with "The Godfather theme", a guitar instrumental piece with the rest of the band backing up and functioning as a lead-in to "Sweet Child o' Mine". As a second new addition, Fortus and Slash were doing a guitar instrumental version of the Pink Floyd song "Wish You Were Here", which worked as a prelude to "November Rain". McKagan took the lead vocals during a regular spot in the set, singing a song from the Guns N' Roses punk cover album ""The Spaghetti Incident?"". From show

neg: Rubber Rodeo Jonathan Gregg, Bassist Roger Moley, and Banjo player Jeffrey Freidberg. The "Crusties" perform covers of classic blue-grass/country songs, with the occasional cover of popular songs such as, "Sweet Child O' Mine," originally done by Guns N' Roses. Both Doug Allen and Gary Leib, meanwhile, drew upon their art school backgrounds and became noted cartoonists. Elsewhere, Reeves Gabrels moved to London and joined David Bowie's band Tin Machine; and Tomeo, Cragin, and Gantek all carved out careers as notable session musicians. Rubber Rodeo did get back together to record a third album sometime in the 1990s, but it has never seen

neg: That Old Gang of Mine (Angel) "I know why you left. Why you ran. You couldn't stay there after that, could you?...She wasn't a demon, was she?...She was just a sweet, human girl, practically a child...Right up until the end, she trusted you. Did you know that?" implying Gio killed a girl he mistakenly believed was a demon, and that this is why he fled Miami.). An escaping demon, from a demon race renowned as baby-eaters, distracts Gio and he has his weapon stolen by Gunn. The taunting verbal game starts again as Gio accuses Gunn of protecting a baby killer and wanting to be a

neg: The Belle Stars Albums Chart. As with the band's singles, it was a mix of original songs and cover versions, including Bob and Earl's "Harlem Shuffle" (covered three years later by the Rolling Stones on "Dirty Work") and Al Wilson's "The Snake". However, "Sign of the Times" proved to be the peak of the band's success. Each follow-up single was less successful than its predecessor: "Sweet Memory" reached number 22 in the charts in April 1983; "Indian Summer" number 52 in August; whilst "The Entertainer" did not chart. It took another year before the band had a minor hit, "80's Romance", which made

neg: Tapestry (Carole King album) beginning July 3, 1971. Several songs on "Tapestry" were recorded by other artists and became hits while the album was still on the charts: James Taylor's 1971 cover of "You've Got a Friend" hit number one in the US and number four in the UK, and Barbra Streisand's 1971 studio recording of "Where You Lead" reached number 40 while a live recording of a medley in which Streisand paired the song with the Sweet Inspirations hit "Sweet Inspiration" reached number 37 the following year. Various artists combined to re-record all the original tracks for more than one tribute album. The

neg: David Potts (singer) recorded the hit "What Do You Want From Me" in 1997, which reached No.11 on the British music charts. The album "Music For Pleasure" also reached No.11 and produced two more singles, "Sweet Lips" (which reached #18) and "Shine" (which did not chart). After three years of frustration with their record company, Polydor Records, Monaco's self-titled follow-up was released on a different label, and despite severe underpromotion and lack of a strong single, received generally good reviews. Around this time, tensions were mounting in the studio, due to Potts' unbelievable workload and his dissatisfaction with the band's failure to depart

neg: Jay & the Techniques the band's primary hit, the group also captured various chart positions with "Keep the Ball Rollin'" (#14) and "Strawberry Shortcake". "Keep the Ball Rollin'" also notched up sales in excess of a million copies, to secure a second gold disc for this group. However, its position on the 1960s pop charts declined after "Baby Make Your Own Sweet Music" was released. They made their final effort with the R&B hit, "Number Onderful", but after that, the group disbanded. "Apples, Peaches, Pumpkin Pie" and "Baby Make Your Own Sweet Music" (the latter a cover of a single first released in 1967

neg: Floy Joy (album) two years for the post-Ross line-up), and "Your Wonderful, Sweet Sweet Love" peaking at 59 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and 21 on the Top Soul Singles, and missing the UK Charts altogether. "Superscripts denote lead singers for each track: (a) Jean Terrell, (b) Mary Wilson, (c) Cindy Birdsong." Floy Joy (album) Floy Joy is the twenty-fifth studio album released by The Supremes on the Motown label. This was the only Supremes album solely produced and arranged by Smokey Robinson and included the U.S. top 20 hit, "Floy Joy" and the U.S. top 40 hit, "Automatically Sunshine", both of which

neg: Stripped (Macy Gray album) B. Patrick said that "Gray's inimitable rasp does the job in conveying improvisational sounds," going on to state that "'Stripped' finds Gray in lucid form; hit 'Sweet Baby' offers a bouncy, upbeat flavour, while a bass-heavy version of her biggest hit 'I Try' gives the track new life," calling the album "fully chilled out and no-frills in intent and sentiment." Vogue was also complimentary towards the album, noting "Lucy" as a highlight. A review by Yahoo praised the album's sound quality and noting that the album has "a sweet balance between singer and band." "Stripped" impacted the jazz charts, a

neg: The Wondrous World of Sonny & Chér The Wondrous World of Sonny & Chér The Wondrous World of Sonny & Chér is the second studio album by American pop duo Sonny & Cher, released in 1966 by Atco Records. It was released in 1966 and reached #34 on the "Billboard" album charts. The song "But You're Mine" was the first single released from the album, and it peaked at #15 in US and #17 in UK, becoming a big hit. The next single did slightly better, it was a cover of "What Now My Love" and it reached #14 in US and #13 in UK, becoming the

neg: Big Sha with the smash hit single, "Fenki, Fenki" ("Fans, Fans") which became infamous for its lyrics. The following album, "Moi" ("Mine") sold 90 000 units. After this success in 2002 Shamara and Vanko 1 started their own record label R&B Records, through which they released "Goliamata Kombina" (The Big Duo) which sold over 200 000 copies. His protégés Konsa, 100 Kila, Benjamini and Loshite made numerous hits and so did Sha. In 2003 he released "Azbukata Na Jivota" ("The Alphabet Of Life") which was again on top of the Bulgarian Album Charts. In 2006 he released "Obichai Blijnia, Bliji Obichania" ("Love

neg: Where Did They Go (album) in 1971. The single did not make the charts. Lee performed songs from this album, including "Where Did They Go" and "My Sweet Lord," during her June 1971 engagement at The Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada. After completing work on "Where Did They Go", Peggy Lee did not return to the recording studio again until nearly a year later, when she began recording "Norma Deloris Egstrom from Jamestown, North Dakota" in April 1972. This album was released on 8-track, along with LP. Where Did They Go (album) Where Did They Go is a 1971 album by Peggy Lee. It

neg: Freddy Fender Besides "Before the Next Teardrop Falls" reaching number one on the pop charts in May 1975, "Wasted Days And Wasted Nights" went into the pop top 10 and "Secret Love" into the top 20. "Since I Met You Baby," "You'll Lose A Good Thing" (his last pop top 40), ""Vaya con Dios"," and "Livin' It Down" (his last to reach the pop top 100) all did well on the pop charts. While notable for his genre-crossing appeal, several of Fender's hits featured verses or choruses in Spanish. Bilingual songs seldom hit the pop charts, and when they did, it was