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"Dear Heart" is a song written by Henry Mancini, Ray Evans, and Jay Livingston and performed by Andy Williams. It appears on the 1965 Andy Williams album, Andy Williams' Dear Heart . The song was the theme to the 1964 movie Dear Heart .
"These Dreams" is a song by American rock band Heart from their 1985 self-titled eighth studio album. It was released on January 18, 1986, as the album's third single, becoming the band's first song to top the Billboard Hot 100. [3] The single's B-side track "Shell Shock" (on some releases) was also the B-side of Heart's previous single "Never".
The name White Heart came from a discussion Roger Fisher's brother Mike Fisher had with Michael Munro, who had come up with the name White Hart (without the "e" – a reference to Arthur C. Clarke's Tales from the White Hart) for a band with Toby Cyr on lead guitar. Fisher asked and received permission to use the name for the Army, added the "e ...
The song was released as the second single from World Radio, Sayer's ninth studio album, in 1982.The single was released by Chrysalis and Warner Bros. Records.It was later included on Sayer's 1993 compilation album All the Best, as well as other subsequent compilation album releases such as The Best of Leo Sayer (2002) and Endless Journey – The Essential Leo Sayer (2004).
"Never" is a rock song with an uplifting lyric to a person who has been discouraged by love. Like the preceding " What About Love ", the music video for "Never" received heavy rotation on MTV . "Never" peaked at number four on the Billboard Hot 100 , marking the first time that Heart earned consecutive top ten entries, and the first time a ...
"Straight On" is a song recorded by the rock band Heart. It was released as the first single from the band's 1978 album Dog & Butterfly. In the U.S., "Straight On" became Heart's third single to crack the top twenty, peaking at number fifteen on the Billboard Hot 100. The song was co-written by Ann Wilson, Nancy Wilson, and Sue Ennis.
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Hank went home and told the children's governess, Miss Ragland, that Audrey had a 'cold, cold heart,' and then, as so often in the past, realized the bitterness in his heart held commercial promise. [4] Hank Williams. The first draft of the song is dated November 23, 1950, and was recorded on December 21, 1950, at Castle Studio in Nashville. [4]