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"That's Why (You Go Away)" is a power ballad by the Danish soft rock band Michael Learns to Rock. It was released in 1995 as the second single from their third studio album Played on Pepper . The song became one of the band's biggest international hits.
In August 1995, Michael Learns to Rock's third album Played on Pepper was released, selling more than 1.2 million units. [6] Tracks in this album included "That's Why (You Go Away)" and "Someday". For the first time, the band recorded and produced the whole album themselves. [10] To promote the album, the group performed 25 shows in ten countries.
Complicated Heart – Greatest Hits Vol. 2: Release date: 26 March 1999; Label: Medley — — — — — MLTR: Release date: 10 May 1999; Label: Medley; 1 13 15 3 22 DEN: 2× Platinum; SWE: Gold; 19 Love Ballads: Release date: 2001; Label: EMI; 2 — 13 7 45 All the Best of Michael Learns to Rock: Release date: 2004; Label: EMI ...
^a This song is offered in the "Rock Band Free 01" pack on Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3. [4] ^b This song is included in the Rock Band Blitz soundtrack. [8] ^c This song is also available as a downloadable single for Rock Band 3. ^d A live version of this song is available on the AC/DC Track Pack.
Colours is the second studio album of the Danish soft rock band Michael Learns to Rock. It was released in October 1993. As of 1995, the album had sold 1.2 million copies worldwide. [1] In Denmark the album sold 40,000 copies. [2]
25: The Complete Singles is a greatest hits album by Danish soft rock band Michael Learns to Rock, released on 25 October 2014 by MLTR Music. [2] The album is released in commemoration of the band's 25 year anniversary. [3]
MLTR (also known as Greatest Hits and Strange Foreign Beauty) is the third compilation album by Danish soft rock group Michael Learns to Rock. It was released as Strange Foreign Beauty - Remixed & More in Asia on 10 May 1999 and in Denmark as MLTR on 19 May 1999 as their first compilation album there. [ 1 ]
[37] [38] As of March 2009, Wii Music has sold 2.65 million copies worldwide. [3] In an interview in 2009, Shigeru Miyamoto stated that "Wii Music was a really unique game, and even today, we are receiving several different offers from people in the field of music education. I think it still has great potential."