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On Rolling Stone's The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time issue in 2003, "Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)" was ranked number 356. [8] In 2020, the song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame . [ 9 ] In 2023, it was selected by the US Library of Congress for preservation in the National Recording Registry . [ 10 ]
Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This) is the second studio album by British pop duo Eurythmics, released on 4 January 1983 by RCA Records.Along with the title track, which reached number two on the UK Singles Chart and number one on the US Billboard Hot 100 that year, the album also features the singles "This Is the House", "The Walk", and "Love Is a Stranger".
The album was released following the movie. Originally released on LP, the soundtrack was reissued in CD format later in 1990. [3] [2] The lead single from the soundtrack, "Sweet Dreams", a song that had been a big hit for Cline in 1963, was released to promote the album and film.
Sweet Dreams (La Bouche album) or the title song (see below), 1995; Sweet Dreams (Sword album), 1988; Sweet Dreams, from the 1985 film; Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This), by Eurythmics, or the title song (see below), 1983
5.1 Record label release. 5.2 Published remixes. ... List of non-single songs, with selected chart positions, showing year released and album name ... "Sweet Dreams ...
Song Director 1981 "Never Gonna Cry Again" 1982 "The Walk" Marek Budzynski 1983 "Love Is a Stranger" Mike Brady "Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)" Chris Ashbrook/Dave Stewart "Who's That Girl" Duncan Gibbons "Right by Your Side" Chris Ashbrook & Jon Roseman 1984 "Here Comes the Rain Again" Michael A. Simon [52] "Sexcrime (1984)" Chris Ashbrook
The song was also featured on the Tammy Wynette album D-I-V-O-R-C-E [18] and on the Elvis Costello & The Attractions 1981 album Almost Blue. In 1986, "Sweet Dreams" was featured on the Mekons album The Edge of the World. [19] Many instrumental versions of this song have been recorded.
Despite some negative reviews, Hollywood Canteen was well received by audiences and became Warner Bros.' most successful release of 1944. The studio donated 40% of ticket sales to the real Hollywood Canteen. [8] According to Warner Bros. records, the movie earned $3,831,000 in the U.S. and $1,621,000 elsewhere. [1]