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"Sweetheart" is the debut single by Franke and the Knockouts. It is their greatest hit, reaching the U.S. top 10 during the spring of 1981. The song is from their self-titled debut album, also released that year.
This material earned Previte an Academy Award for Best Original Song. Franke and the Knockouts' original version of "Hungry Eyes" was later featured as a bonus track on the 1998 re-release of the Makin' the Point album, and was also included, along with the original version of "(I've Had) The Time of My Life", on the band's compilation album ...
It was written by Davis and Pete Warner, and produced with Dorothy Kessler. The track was released in 1986 by independent record label SuperTronics as a single from Davis's 1987 studio album Sweetheart. A freestyle, hip hop pop, and synth-funk song, "Sweetheart" appeared on R&B and dance music-based record charts in the United States.
The song is the namesake to Swift's 2020 documentary film, Miss Americana, and is the opening number of her sixth headlining concert tour, the Eras Tour (2023–2024). Since the song's release, "Miss Americana" has become one of Taylor Swift's nicknames among her fandom and on the media, along with "America's Sweetheart" and "The Music Industry".
Sweetheart is a term of endearment often applied to a loved one, or a person who demonstrates a significant amount of kindness. Sweetheart may also refer to: Places
"Auf Wiedersehen", or "Auf Wiederseh'n, Sweetheart", is a song written by German composer Eberhard Storch around 1950. [1] Storch wrote the song in the hospital for his wife Maria as he was ill for a long time. It was originally sung in German by Rudi Schuricke and released on the 78 rpm record Polydor 48 374 H in 1950.
"America's Sweetheart" is a country pop [1] [2] and country rock song instrumented predominantly by the banjo [1] [3] with a beat influenced by electronic dance music. [4] The song's lyrics speak to the idea of nonconformity, with King outlining her unique qualities that conflict with the ideal persona of "America's sweetheart" and asserting that she refuses to change for anyone.
Alan Caddy Orchestra and Singers covered "Sweetheart" in 1970 and released on 6 Top Hits and Tribute to Engelbert Humperdinck. [4] [5] Top of the Pops released this song for Top of the Pops, Volume 13 in September 1970 on Hallmark Records. [6] American singer and actor Dean Martin recorded his version also in 1970 and included on For the Good ...