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The original recording of "Midnight Confessions" was a demo by the Evergreen Blues Band, whose manager – Lou Josie – wrote the song. The demo contained a horn section and caught the attention of record producer/engineer Steve Barri, who was looking to produce a song for the Grass Roots that was a "West Coast" version of a Motown-style ...
It spent 18 weeks on the charts, making it the band's single of greatest longevity, sustaining itself three weeks longer than their greatest hit, "Midnight Confessions". Two versions exist. The original mono mix had its vocal chorus section double-tracked, while the chorus in the stereo mix uses one voice (single-tracked).
It was the first of three single releases from the group's fifth LP, Leaving It All Behind, and is among the group's five greatest hits.It was written by Gary Zekley and Mitchell Bottler.
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.
It was the first single released from their sixth studio album, Move Along. The song reached number 16 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number 2 in Canada. Chart performance
Madonna recorded a studio version in preparation for the tour, along with the rest of the setlist. While most of the other studio recorded setlist songs have been made available online, the studio version of this song remains unleaked. The track is also listed in the Warner/Chappell Music database with Madonna again credited as sole composer.
"Sooner or Later" is a 1971 hit song by The Grass Roots. It was released as a single and put on their third compilation album, Their 16 Greatest Hits.It reached number 9 on the US Billboard Hot 100, becoming their third and last top ten hit.
The Dream Syndicate's eponymous EP was released on Wynn's own label, Down There Records. [3] They were signed a few months later to Slash Records where they made The Days of Wine and Roses, a record often cited as one of the cornerstones of both the Indie Rock and Americana (music) scenes that followed.