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"Hard to Say" is the title of 1981 song written and performed by the American singer-songwriter Dan Fogelberg. It first appeared on Fogelberg's album The Innocent Age. Fogelberg wrote the song while recovering from surgery. [1] The song features backing vocals by singer Glenn Frey of the Eagles. [2]
The Innocent Age is an album by American singer-songwriter Dan Fogelberg, released in 1981.It was one of his most successful albums: three of his four Top 10 singles on the Billboard pop chart ("Hard to Say" (no. 7), "Same Old Lang Syne" (no. 9), and "Leader of the Band" (no. 9)) were from this album, as well as another Top 20 single in "Run for the Roses" (no. 18).
"Hard to Say I'm Sorry" is a 1982 power ballad by American rock band Chicago. It was written by bassist Peter Cetera , who also sang the lead vocals on the track, and producer David Foster . [ 3 ] It was released on May 17, 1982, as the lead single from the album Chicago 16 .
The song is most well known for its divided sections that contrast in genre and composition with the ending section being the longest and most associated with the song. The sections are listed below by the most present lyric they hold: "I Am Troubled" (this section is only present in the remastered release). "Petition the Lord with Prayer"
Joy and Pain is the fourth album by Bay Area-based R&B group Maze, released on July 18, 1980, on Capitol Records. [2] The album features the R&B hits "Southern Girl" and "The Look in Your Eyes," along with the title track, all of which remain staples on Urban radio stations.
Frankie Beverly, iconic singer known for the song "Before I Let Go" and founding the group Maze, died on Sept. 10. He was 77. The Philadelphia-born vocalist's death was confirmed in a statement ...
But it was Beverly and Maze's record "Before I Let Go," from their 1981 fifth album, "Live in New Orleans," that the band is most known for, becoming synonymous with Black cookouts, family ...
The single's b-side, "one," featured Japanese R&B singer LISA, who would later feature both Kumi and the Heartsdales in her song "Switch." Both Kumi and the Heartsdales would also be featured in the music video, which carried a futuristic, but grunge-looking Tokyo. [2] "one" was also placed on the corresponding album, grow into one.