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During his visit to Greece he wrote several songs for his upcoming album, Another Side of Bob Dylan, including "Mama, You Been on My Mind". [1] After returning to the US, Dylan went into Columbia's Studio A on June 9, 1964, and in a single night recorded 14 new songs, including one take of "Mama, You Been on My Mind". [2]
Two singles were spawned from the album: "Baby You've Been on My Mind" [8] and the "Long Way Around". [ 9 ] Following its release, it was reviewed by Billboard who commented that Ronstadt "has lost of none of the excitement she generated while with the Stone Poneys". [ 2 ]
"Always on My Mind" was not completed until late 1971. Songwriter-guitarist Wayne Carson had about two verses done with the working title "You Were Always on My Mind". [2] He had been occupied in Memphis on a project that required him to stay ten days longer, and he phoned his wife in Springfield, Missouri, to apologize for the delay. She was ...
Virginia Liston (née Crawford; c. 1890 – June 1932) [2] was an American classic female blues and jazz singer. She spent most of her career in vaudeville. [1] She performed with her husband, Samuel H. Gray, as Liston and Liston.
In 1978, "Back in the U.S.A." made the US and Australian top 20, while "Ooh Baby Baby" made the US and Canadian top ten. The same year, "I Never Will Marry" (the B-side to "Tumbling Dice") made the US country top ten. In 1980, both of Ronstadt's singles made the US top ten: "How Do I Make You" and "Hurt So Bad".
The piece, initially called "Hit Me Baby," was written by Swedish music producer and songwriter Max Martin for TLC, the three-woman American R&B group. We finally know the meaning of 'Hit Me Baby ...
Image credits: Frank Duncan #4. I once stopped to help a guy change a tire. He had an arm in a sling and two very young kids in his car. He thanked me saying he didn't want to hurt his arm any ...
The song is about a mistrusting and dysfunctional relationship, and the need of the characters to overcome their issues in order to maintain it. [2] Written in 1968 by Mark James, [3] who was also the co-writer of "Always on My Mind" (which Elvis Presley would later record), the song was first recorded and released by James on Scepter Records in 1968.