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"I Believe in Miracles", their hit song, was written and originally recorded by Mark Capanni in 1973, but his version would be released a year after the Jackson Sisters' version. [3] [4] Capanni also wrote A Day in The Blue. The track reached #72 in the UK Singles Chart in June 1987. [5]
"I Believe in Miracles", a 1934 song by George W. Meyer and Pete Wendling "You Sexy Thing", a 1975 song by Hot Chocolate. I Believe in Miracles, a book by Kathryn Kuhlman
Miracles by Engelbert Humperdinck (or simply Miracles) is a studio album by British singer Engelbert Humperdinck, released in 1977 by Epic in the United States and by EMI in the UK. Track listing [ edit ]
"Miracles" is a song written by Marty Balin and originally recorded by Jefferson Starship, appearing on its 1975 album Red Octopus. [3]"Miracles" peaked at number 3 for three weeks on the Billboard Hot 100, making it the highest-charting single the band ever recorded under the name Jefferson Starship or its previous incarnation Jefferson Airplane.
"You Sexy Thing" is a song by British soul band Hot Chocolate. It was written by lead singer Errol Brown and bass guitarist Tony Wilson and was produced by Mickie Most.The song was released in October 1975 as the second single from their second album, Hot Chocolate, and reached number two on the UK Singles Chart in November 1975, as well as number three on the US Billboard Hot 100 the ...
Kuhlman had a weekly TV program in the 1960s and 1970s called I Believe In Miracles, which aired nationally. She also had a 30-minute nationwide radio program, which featured sermons and frequent excerpts from her healing services in music and message. Her foundation was established in 1954, and its Canadian branch in 1970.
While there, he compiled and edited the hymnal, Great Hymns of the Faith (1961), which included 47 of his compositions out of a total of 548. [1] He also served on the board of Gospel Films, Inc. of Muskegon, Michigan. He also had direct contact with popular Christian musicians of the day such as Bill Pearce and Dick Anthony.
The film's soundtrack includes funk and soul music from the 1970s, including the song from which its title is based, featuring versions from The Jackson Sisters and Mark Capanni. A book of the same name to accompany the release of the film was written by Daniel Taylor , chief football writer of The Guardian .