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Petty originally wrote some words to the song and called it "You Rock Me". Campbell thought the title was a little ordinary and very cliché, but the song sounded fine and they recorded it. Eventually, Petty came back and decided to change the title to "You Wreck Me", and the new title changed the whole meaning of the song. [3] [4]
It was followed by "You Wreck Me", "It's Good to Be King" and "A Higher Place" which reached Nos. 2, 6, and 12 respectively on the Mainstream Rock chart. [21] The title track, while not released as a single, charted at #16 on the Billboard Hot Rock Songs chart [22] and at #3 on the Billboard Lyric Find.
From rock radio warhorses “You Don’t Know How It Feels” and “You Wreck Me” to the gorgeous folky title track, Wildflowers is the rare ’90s album from a ’70s star that endeared them ...
The title track of the compilation, "The Best of Everything" was originally released in 1985 on the album Southern Accents; the song was later released in two different versions on the posthumous compilations An American Treasure (2018), and this album.
Getting the opportunity to A&R each song and build a soundtrack with all of them is a dream.” ... “You Wreck Me” by The War on Drugs 2. “Room at the Top” by Eddie Vedder 3. “I Won’t ...
It’s like you’re working with completely new songs. So, for me, a great live record is one that feels like you’re on stage with this band. ... you covered Tom Petty’s “You Wreck Me ...
Petty originally intended the B-side of the single, "Girl on LSD", to appear on Wildflowers, but Warner Bros. refused because it was too controversial. [6] In the song Petty sings about being in love with multiple girls on different drugs: marijuana, cocaine, LSD, beer, crystal meth, china white (a slang term for heroin) and coffee and being a drug dealer.
"Wildflowers" is a popular song by Tom Petty and the opening track from the album of the same name. The song became quite popular in concerts, and though it was not released as a single, it charted at #16 on the Billboard Hot Rock Songs chart, [2] at #11 on the Billboard Rock Digital Song Sales [3] and at #3 on the Billboard Lyric Find. [4]