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"When You Walk in the Room" is a song written and recorded by Jackie DeShannon. It was initially released as a single on November 23, 1963, [ 1 ] as the B-side to "Till You Say You'll Be Mine". It was re-released as an A-side in September 1964, and later included on the album Breakin' It Up on the Beatles Tour .
"Slip Inside This House" is a song originally released by psychedelic rock band the 13th Floor Elevators as the first track on their 1967 sophomore album Easter Everywhere. [1] At 8:03 in length, it is the longest track the band released on a studio album; a single version edited to just under four minutes was released by International Artists .
Steps covered "A House Is Not a Home" and "One Less Bell to Answer" co-written by Hal David. Pete Waterman has co-written many of the songs recorded by Steps. Mark Mueller co-wrote "Buzz" and "Wouldn't Hurt So Bad". Steps covered two songs written by the Bee Gees: "Chain Reaction" and "Tragedy". Diana Ross originally performed "Chain Reaction".
The track lends its title to the book, Crowded House: Something So Strong (1997), by Australian biographer Chris Bourke, which details the band's career from forming to just after their breakup in 1996. [6] According to Bourke, "Something So Strong", was the first song written by Finn specifically for Crowded House.
Cliff recorded "Trapped" as a single that was released in 1972. [1] It was released on Island Records and backed with "Struggling Man", [2] although some websites list the two reversed in some markets (the record saw release in areas that included the United Kingdom, Ghana, and the Caribbean region, but not the United States). [3]
The music video for "Heartbeat" was directed by David Amphlett and is set in snowy surroundings. It begins with Steps riding a sleigh while an evil Ice Queen has her sights set on Ian "H" Watkins; she is watching an image on the tiny pond in her throne room. The group are staying in a lodge, and H goes out back to fetch some wood for the fire.
The Hamsters released a version of the song on their 2002 album They Live by Night. The T. Rex song "Beltane Walk" from the group's 1970 debut album T. Rex has riffs similar to "The Walk". [4] [5] [6] Freddie King's famous instrumental "Hide Away" quotes "The Walk" in one of its choruses.
Barry Mann sang this song on his 1961 Who Put The Bomp album. It was also a hit for Ronnie Carroll in 1960, peaking at No. 36 in the UK. [13] Showaddywaddy released their version of the song in 1981, peaking at No. 31 in the UK. [14]