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"The Grass Is Greener" is a song written by Mike Anthony and Barry Mann and performed by Brenda Lee. [1] The song reached #7 on the adult contemporary chart and #17 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1963. [2] The song is featured on her 1964 album, By Request. [3] The song reached #73 in Australia.
In the UK "The Other Man's Grass (Is Always Greener)" - so entitled - spent six weeks in the Top 30 with a #20 peak on the UK chart dated January 16, 1968. The original Billboard magazine review of the song raved that "The team of Clark-Hatch and Trent combines talents once again for this blockbuster rhythm item that should rapidly rise to the top.
Valentyne Suite was originally written with "Beware the Ides of March" as the final movement, but since "Beware the Ides of March" had already been released in the UK on Those Who Are About to Die Salute You, "The Grass is Always Greener" was substituted for the final movement in the UK release. Compact Disc issues of the suite follow the track ...
The song was written by Brown and Prince Chrishan, and produced by Nikhil. [2] "Grass Ain't Greener" is a mid-tempo alternative R&B and trap song, that explores themes of breakup and untrusting love relationships. The song obtained positive reviews from music critics, who complimented its lyrical production and Brown's overall performance.
The Other Man's Grass Is Always Greener is the ninth album released by Petula Clark in the United States. It entered the Billboard 200 on February 17, 1968 and remained on the charts for 23 weeks, peaking at #93. [2] It fared better in the United Kingdom, where it reached #37. [3]
"The Grass Is Green" is a song recorded by Canadian singer-songwriter Nelly Furtado for her second studio album, Folklore (2003). It was written by Furtado with the song's producer Mike Elizondo . Despite not being released as a single anywhere else but Germany where it peaked at number sixty-five, the song has been separately praised as ...
Among Jones' hits was "The grass is always greener in the other fellow's yard" which became the theme song of the "Big Brother Bob Emery" a children's program, first on radio, then on TV in both New York and Boston in the 1940s and 1950s.
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