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"Only the Lonely" is a song by American new wave band The Motels. It was released in 1982 as the first single from their third studio album All Four One. Propelled by a popular music video, it debuted at number 90 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 on April 24, 1982. It would ultimately climb to number 9 on July 17 of that year where it spent four ...
Only the Lonely" reached number one in the United Kingdom, a position it achieved on 20 October 1960, staying there for two weeks (out of a total of 24 weeks spent on the UK singles chart from 28 July 1960). [5] According to The Authorized Roy Orbison, "Only the Lonely" was the longest charting single of Orbison's career. [6]
Only the Lonely, an album by Colony House, 2017; Only the Lonely, or the title song (see below), by Unkle, 2011 "Only the Lonely" (The Motels song), 1982 "Only the Lonely" (T'Pau song), 1989 "Only the Lonely", a song by David Gray from Sell, Sell, Sell "Only the Lonely", a song by Frank Sinatra from Frank Sinatra Sings for Only the Lonely, 1958
Q placed Only the Lonely at No. 1 on the "15 Greatest Stoner Albums of All Time". [12] The album peaked at No. 1 on Billboard′s pop album chart during a 120-week chart-run, and was certified Gold on June 21, 1962, nearly four years after its release. [13]
"Blue Angel" is a song by Roy Orbison, released as a single in August 1960. Released as the follow-up to the international hit "Only the Lonely (Know the Way I Feel)", "Blue Angel" peaked at number nine on the Billboard Hot 100 and number eleven on the UK's Record Retailer Top 50.
"Only the Lonely" is a song by English band T'Pau, released in 1989 as the third and final single from their second studio album, Rage (1988). It was written by vocalist Carol Decker and rhythm guitarist Ron Rogers, and produced by Roy Thomas Baker. "Only the Lonely " peaked at No. 28 on the UK Singles Chart and remained in the top 100 for six ...
No One Cares is the seventeenth studio album by Frank Sinatra, released on July 20, 1959.It is generally considered a sequel to Sinatra's 1957 album Where Are You? (also arranged by Gordon Jenkins), and shares a similar sad and lonesome, gloomy theme and concept as In the Wee Small Hours and Only the Lonely (both arranged by Nelson Riddle).
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