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Johnny Hallyday recorded the song in French under the title "Quand revient la nuit" (1965). Raymond Lovelock recorded the song in Italian under the title "Solo" (1965). Akon sampled the song on his 2005 hit single "Lonely". Angel Olsen covered the track for the Kajillionaire soundtrack (2020). Bazzi sampled the song in his 2024 single "Still ...
1964: Mr. Lonely (US #18) 1965: Bobby Vinton Sings for Lonely Nights (US #116) 1965: Drive-In Movie Time; 1966: Bobby Vinton Sings Satin Pillows and Careless (US #110) 1966: Country Boy; 1967: Bobby Vinton Sings the Newest Hits; 1967: Please Love Me Forever (US #41) 1968: Take Good Care of My Baby (US #164) 1968: I Love How You Love Me (US #21 ...
Mr. Lonely: His Greatest Songs Today is a collection of previously recorded songs by Bobby Vinton for Curb Records.The first five tracks might be misleading to people of the baby boomer generation, as they are not the singles that Vinton had during the 1960s and the year of 1974 but re-recordings that Vinton made for Curb.
Two years and millions of records sold later, Bobby prevailed on Epic to include "Mr. Lonely" on his Bobby Vinton's Greatest Hits LP. Soon DJs picked up on the song and airplay resulted in demand for a single release. "Mr. Lonely" shot up the charts in the late fall of 1964 to reach number 1 on the Hot 100 on December 12, 1964.
Mr. Lonely: His Greatest Songs Today, 1991 compilation album by Bobby Vinton "Mr. Lonely" (Deborah Cox song), 2002 "Lonely" (Akon song), 2005
Mr. Lonely is Bobby Vinton's tenth studio album, released in 1964. It was released right after the success of his fourth and final #1 US hit " Mr. Lonely ," a 1962 song that was released as a single after its appearance on Bobby Vinton's Greatest Hits .
The song spent 8 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 22, [2] while reaching No. 7 on Billboard ' s Pop-Standards Singles chart, [3] [4] and No. 1 on Canada's "RPM Play Sheet". [ 5 ] Cash Box described it as "a lyrical, slow-moving heartfelt tearjerker on which the chanter plaintively offers six reasons for his unhappiness."
A sad ballad recorded in 1967 by former Topekan Jerry Dycke has been streamed 1.3 million times since appearing on Netflix's "The Umbrella Academy."