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"Goodbye Girl" is a song by David Gates, lead singer of Bread, which was released as a single in December 1977 following the premiere of the hit film of the same name. As the theme song to the film, the song reached number 15 on the Billboard Hot 100 , becoming the biggest hit of Gates' solo career. [ 1 ]
The Goodbye Girl is a 1977 American romantic comedy-drama film directed by Herbert Ross, written by Neil Simon and starring Richard Dreyfuss, Marsha Mason, ...
The Goodbye Girl is a musical with a book by Neil Simon, lyrics by David Zippel, and music by Marvin Hamlisch, based on Simon's original screenplay for the 1977 film of the same name. Production history
David Ashworth Gates (born December 11, 1940) [1] is a retired American singer-songwriter, guitarist, musician and producer, frontman and co-lead singer (with Jimmy Griffin) of the group Bread, which reached the top of the musical charts in Europe and North America on several occasions in the 1970s.
The Goodbye Girl is a 1977 film starring Richard Dreyfuss and Marsha Mason. The Goodbye Girl or Goodbye Girl may also refer to: The Goodbye Girl, a 1993 Broadway musical based on the film; Goodbye Girl (David Gates album) "Goodbye Girl" (song), the title song, and the theme song from the 1977 film, later covered by Hootie & the Blowfish
Goodbye Girl (1978) Singles from Never Let Her Go "Never Let Her Go" Released: 1974 "Part Time Love" Released: April 1975 "Someday" Released: 1975;
[4] Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times called the film "sleekly entertaining, well-produced (in part by Simon himself, a first for him) and a worthy successor to 'The Goodbye Girl' and 'Chapter Two.' [5] David Ansen of Newsweek stated, "Functioning for the first time as his own film producer, Simon made a wise choice in TV director Glenn ...
Goodbye Girl is an album by the American musician David Gates, released in 1978. [2] The title track was used in the film of the same name. [3] The album peaked at No. 165 on the Billboard 200. [4] "Took the Last Train" was released as a follow-up single, which also became a U.S. and Canadian top 40 hit.