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The song was the title track of a 1971 album, Reconsider Me, by John Wesley Ryles, and as a single it hit No.39 on the country charts. In 2009, Louisiana bluesman Bryan Lee covered it on his album My Lady Don't Love My Lady. Jimmy Barnes included it on his 2009 album The Rhythm and the Blues.
In 1984, Zevon presented "Reconsider Me" to Jimmy Iovine.Iovine gave the song to Stevie Nicks and it was recorded for her 1984 album Mirror, Mirror.The album was pulled from release, and the song was left unreleased until 1998 when Nicks released her box set, Enchanted [4] Nicks said in the Enchanted box set, "Jimmy Iovine brought me this song, I think Jimmy and I were fighting, and for some ...
Its follow-up, "Reconsider Me", a country song produced by Singleton, became his biggest hit, reaching number 8 on the R&B chart and number 28 on the pop chart in 1969. Two more singles, "I Can't Be All Bad" and "I Won't Cry" (a reissue of the Ric recording), were lesser hits later the same year, and the label released an album, Heart and Soul .
Michael Stipe, lead singer of R.E.M., appears on the song "Bad Karma". The album also features contributions by Bob Dylan, playing harmonica on “The Factory”, and Neil Young playing lead guitar on “Sentimental Hygiene”. The song "Boom Boom Mancini" was inspired by boxer Ray Mancini and his contest against Bobby Chacon.
Reconsider Me: The Love Songs is a posthumous compilation album by American singer/songwriter Warren Zevon, released in 2006. It is the first album to be released after his death in 2003. It is the first album to be released after his death in 2003.
Lahari Music acquired the audio rights of the Telugu and Tamil soundtracks in late October 2016 for an amount of ₹45 million, the highest sum paid by the company in its 37 years of operation. [5] [6] The audio rights of the Hindi and Malayalam soundtracks were acquired by Zee Music Company and Manorama Music respectively. [6]
Hindi film songs, more formally known as Hindi Geet or Filmi songs and informally known as Bollywood music, are songs featured in Hindi films.Derived from the song-and-dance routines common in Indian films, Bollywood songs, along with dance, are a characteristic motif of Hindi cinema which gives it enduring popular appeal, cultural value and context. [1]
Name Years active Languages 32Stitches: 2016–present English Alphons Joseph: 2003–present Malayalam, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Hindi Ash King: 2009–present