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"The Cheater" is a song written by John Krenski, and performed by Bob Kuban and the In-Men that was released in October 1965. The band's lead singer Walter Scott received billing on the recording ("Vocal by Walter Scott"), which was produced by Mel Friedman. It features on their 1966 album Look Out for the Cheater.
In a tragic coincidence, Walter Scott, who was the front man for The In-Men and the lead singer of "The Cheater", a song whose lyrics speak of infidelity, [2] was murdered in 1983 by his wife's lover in a case that did not come to light until 1987. [6] Scott's wife eventually admitted to helping conceal Scott's death. [7]
"Cheater" (song), a 2004 song by Michael Jackson; Cheater, a 2001 EP by Randy "Cheater", a Judas Priest song from Rocka Rolla "Cheater" a song by The Vamps from the 2015 album Wake Up; The Cheater, a 2022 album by Lil Gotit "The Cheater", a 1966 song by Bob Kuban
A great Taylor song, made all the better by that Eras Tour performance—“don’t call me kid” hive rise up—“Illicit Affairs” comes from the artist’s 2020 album Folklore and follows ...
Walter Simon Notheis, Jr. (February 7, 1943 – December 27, 1983), [1] best remembered by his stage name of Walter Scott, was an American singer who fronted Bob Kuban and The In-Men, a St. Louis, Missouri-based rock 'n' roll band that had brief national popularity during the 1960s.
"Cheater" is a song written by Michael Jackson and Greg Phillinganes [2] and was originally slated to appear on Jackson's seventh studio album, Bad (1987), but it was removed from the track listing for unknown reasons.
The Joey + Rory version of "Cheater, Cheater" debuted at #57 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the chart week of September 27, 2008, and entered the Top 40 in its eighth week. The song peaked at #30 in January 2009, spending 20 weeks on the chart. [6] The song has sold 367,000 copies in the US as of March 2016. [7]
Shaggy opened up about his 2000 hit song "It Wasn't Me" and revealed why the lyrics are a "big misconception" and shouldn't be seen as an "anti-cheating song."