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"Lay All Your Love on Me" is an electro-disco song penned by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus, with Agnetha Fältskog singing lead.Recording began at Polar Music Studios in Stockholm on 9 September 1980, with the final mix of the song being completed on 10 October 1980.
The song was written by Vengaboys producers Danski and Delmundo, with the first verse interpolating the ABBA song "Lay All Your Love on Me" written by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus. [2] It was released to radio in the United States in June 1999 and re-released to US radio in June 2017. [3]
The previous year's divorce between Björn and Agnetha was explored in "The Winner Takes It All", and the members' lives in Stockholm high society circles coloured the lyrics for "On and On and On". Other well-known songs on the album include the hit single title track "Super Trouper", as well as the electro-dance of "Lay All Your Love on Me".
"Lay Your Love on Me" is a pop song by the British pop group Racey; it was their second single release. The song was written by Nicky Chinn and Mike Chapman , produced by Mickie Most and released in 1978 on the RAK Records label.
The B-side in Australia and Japan was "The Piper"; in Argentina and Canada it was "Our Last Summer", and in the US it was "Lay All Your Love on Me"—all of which were also taken from the Super Trouper album. "On and On and On" peaked at No. 9 in Australia, making it the 15th (and final) ABBA single to reach the Top 10 in that country.
All five of the Eagles' chart-topping hits came in the '70s, starting with 1974's "Best of My Love." According to singer Don Henley, most of the song's lyrics were written in a booth at the Los ...
Their second single, "Lay Your Love on Me", was the group's first hit single, peaking at No.3 in the UK Singles Chart in late 1978 through to early 1979. [1] Their third single, "Some Girls", was also written by Mike Chapman and reached No.2 in the UK charts. [1] ("Some Girls" was later recorded by Barry Manilow for his 1982 "Here Comes the ...
Co-founder Peter Hook was a member until his departure in 2007. Phil Cunningham has been a member since late 2001. Tom Chapman joined New Order in 2011 as former member Peter Hook's replacement.