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The band then scored its first Billboard Hot 100 charting single "Let There Be Music" (No. 55), taken from their third album, Let There Be Music, released in March 1975. The follow-up single, "Dance With Me" (reshaped and re-recorded from Orleans II with Plotkin at the helm), went to No. 6 on the pop charts and the band became part of ...
It should only contain pages that are Orleans (band) songs or lists of Orleans (band) songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Orleans (band) songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Orleans bass player Lance Hoppen recalls that Johanna Hall wrote the lyrics for "Still the One" after a friend "asked her why somebody couldn't write a song about staying together, as opposed to breaking up"; Johanna Hall wrote the lyrics on an envelope which she then handed to John Hall who Hoppen says "created the music in about fifteen minutes". [2]
Orleans II is the second album from the soft rock band Orleans. Orleans II was originally released in Japan and Europe in 1974. ABC Records chose not to release the album in the United States because they did not see any hits on the album, and the band was subsequently dropped from ABC Records.
Let There Be Music is the third album from the soft rock band Orleans, the first album on Asylum Records.The album spawned two hit singles, including the title cut, which peaked at #55 on May 24–31, 1975, and "Dance With Me", which peaked at #6 on October 18, 1975, on the Billboard Singles Chart.
Songs of Love and Life, The Del McCoury Band No Fear, Sister Sadie Earl Jam, Tony Trischka ... Live at the 2024 New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival, New Breed Brass Band f/Trombone Shorty
"Going To New Orleans" by Charlie Smith Blues Band "Gold Guitar" by Bill Anderson "Gold In New Orleans" by Left Side "(Gon' Be Dat) New Orleans Music" by Batiste Brothers (featuring Russell Batiste Jr.) "Good Morning New Orleans" by Kermit Ruffins "Goodbye Bourbon Street" by The Bishops "Goodbye New Orleans" by Pee Wee King & Redd Stewart
Featuring a melodica solo by Larry Hoppen, "Dance with Me" was introduced on the band's second album, Orleans II, and later included on their third album Let There Be Music (1975). The song was issued as a single on July 19, 1975, to become Orleans' first Top 40 hit, peaking at No. 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 the week of October 18, 1975. [1]