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Donald McLean III / m ə ˈ k l eɪ n / (born October 2, 1945) [1] is an American singer-songwriter and guitarist, known to fans as the "American Troubadour" or "King of the Trail". [2] [3] He is best known for his 1971 hit "American Pie", an eight-and-a-half-minute folk rock song that has been referred to as a "cultural touchstone". [4]
Pages in category "Songs written by Don McLean" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
The Very Best of Don McLean: 2 4 ARIA: Platinum [8] BPI: Gold [9] 1986 For the Memories: 63 — 1987 Don McLean's Greatest Hits · Then & Now — — 1989 For the Memories Vols I & II — — And I Love You So — — 1991 The Best of Don McLean — — 1992 Classics — — RIAA: Gold [10] 1992 Favorites and Rarities — — 2000 American Pie ...
Legendary Songs of Don McLean is a compilation album by Don McLean. The album was released on March 25, 2003. The album was released on March 25, 2003. Track listing
It should only contain pages that are Don McLean songs or lists of Don McLean songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Don McLean songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
The lead single "Crying" became a major hit for McLean, reaching No.1 in the UK Singles Chart in June 1980. The album was subsequently repackaged and released in the US where it also became a success with "Crying" reaching the top five in early 1981. "Since I Don't Have You" was also released as a single, reaching #23.
Don McLean is the third studio album by American singer-songwriter Don McLean, released in 1972, peaking at number 23 on the Billboard 200 chart. [1] It was reissued by BGO Records in 1996. The photo on the cover of the album was taken overlooking the Village of Cold Spring, NY .
"And I Love You So" is a popular song written by folk singer and guitarist Don McLean and released on his 1970 debut album, Tapestry. Its chorus features an unusual rhyming scheme for a popular song: ABBA versus the usual AB(C or A)B.