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Hang On Sloopy is the debut studio album by The McCoys, released in 1965. It reached #44 on the Billboard Top LPs chart. [2] The album featured two singles: "Hang On Sloopy", which reached #1 on the Billboard Hot 100, [3] and "Fever", which reached #7. [4]
"Hang On Sloopy" (originally "My Girl Sloopy") is a 1964 song written by Wes Farrell and Bert Berns. Rhythm and blues vocal group the Vibrations were the first to record the tune in 1964. Atlantic Records released it as a single, which reached No. 26 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. [ 1 ]
The McCoys were a rock group formed in Union City, Indiana, United States, in 1962. [1] They are best known for their 1965 hit single " Hang On Sloopy ". [ 1 ] Originally named Rick and the Raiders , they changed their name to "The McCoys" from the B-side of The Ventures ' hit record " Walk, Don't Run " titled "The McCoy".
The music video of "Amen" was published on For King & Country's YouTube channel on 5 October 2018. [10] The music video was filmed in the Salt Flats of Utah , which Joel Smallbone said "is the flattest place on the earth," and "resonated with the dark and desolate life without great hope."
The series celebrated the very same music it lampooned; Yacht Rock: A Dockumentary is 100% reverential. In addition to yacht rockers like Michael McDonald, Kenny Loggins and Christopher Cross, the ...
The music video for "Joy" was released to YouTube two days later. [28] In an interview with Billboard , the duo was questioned regarding the album's release date and its title given that some promotional materials suggested a May release, to which Luke Smallbone replied that the album would most likely come out in October. [ 5 ]
The music video shows the woman presumably committing suicide by jumping off a bridge. The video then explains what could have happened if a friend she confronted that day might have been there for her at her worst point. The friend's care results in a different ending to the day. [26] "The power of someone interacting, showing a small act of ...
I grew up hearing “Hang on Sloopy,” but recently searched it out in response to “Cake by the Ocean” (song and video) by DNCE (2015) The rhythm of “Cake“ is reminiscent of sixties songs such as “Sloopy,” “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” etc. I was surprised to see similarity in the videos as well (audiences of hot looking women).