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"Hang On in There Baby" is a song written by American musician Johnny Bristol and arranged by H. B. Barnum as the title track from his first album. It was released as his debut solo single in 1974, reaching No. 8 on the U.S. Hot 100 [ 2 ] and No. 2 on the U.S. R&B chart. [ 3 ]
Hang On in There Baby: 12 74 82 7 1975 Feeling the Magic — — — 29 1976 Bristol's Creme — — 154 43 1978 Strangers — — — — 1981 Free to Be Me — — — — 1993 Life & Love (retitled Come to Me for 1995 US release) — — — — "—" denotes the album failed to chart
Randolph Rose recorded a German version of the song, titled "La La Love Song" which was released in Germany on single in 1975. [ 29 ] [ 30 ] Cover Boys did a version of the song along with another Johnny Bristol composition, " Hang On In There Baby ", which was released on Sizzle Records, Unidisc in 1987. [ 31 ]
Is for Karaoke (also known as Relient K Is for Karaoke) is a 2011 cover album by American rock band Relient K. The first seven songs were released on July 28 as Is for Karaoke EP , and on October 4 the remaining songs were released as Is for Karaoke Pt. 2 EP , concurrently with the full-length album.
3 Orphaned references in Hang On in There Baby. 1 comment. Toggle the table of contents. Talk: Hang On in There Baby. Add languages.
The song impacted radio on February 15, 2011. [1] It is the seventh track and second single from their eighth studio album, Hurley. The album version of "Hang On" is co-written by Rick Nowels and features Canadian actor Michael Cera on backing vocals and pseudo-mandolin. [2] The single version features no mandolin, and contains a harder sound.
The album topped the R&B albums chart, White's first to do so since 1975.It also reached No. 8 on the Billboard 200, his second to reach the top ten.The album was a success, yielding two Billboard R&B Top Ten singles, "It's Ecstasy When You Lay Down Next to Me", which peaked at No. 1, [1] and "Playing Your Game, Baby".
"Hold On" is a single by the progressive rock band Kansas. It was the band's 13th single, eighth top 100 hit, and fifth top 40 hit, peaking at number 40. [2] The song was first released on the 1980 album Audio-Visions, which was the last album recorded with the original band before Steve Walsh left.