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In contrast, "Someday We'll Know" became a top 40 hit only in Brazil where it made number 38 there, and failed to chart on the Billboard Hot 100. The song is the group's second and final single, and has been covered by numerous artists, including Mandy Moore & Jon Foreman of Switchfoot , America and Hall & Oates .
The song also entered the top 40 in Australia, Norway, Sweden, Belgium, the Netherlands, Austria, Germany, and Chile. [52] "Someday We'll Know" was slated as the album's second single, [22] but the group disbanded before its official release, and the song was far less successful than its predecessor, charting in several European countries.
The song was released as a single from the 2002 soundtrack A Walk to Remember: Music from the Motion Picture and was also the third and final single from her self-titled second studio album. [2] [3] The single's b-side, "Someday We'll Know", is a cover song that was originally performed by New Radicals.
"You Get What You Give" is a song by American alternative rock band New Radicals. It was the first and most successful single from their only studio album, Maybe You've Been Brainwashed Too (1998). Released on November 3, 1998, it reached number 36 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number eight on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart.
Here's the song that launched Spears' career: See Also: Here's why Sia hides her face. We finally know the meaning of 'Hit Me Baby One More Time,' but it's not what you think.
The album features six songs performed by the film's star Mandy Moore, along with others by Switchfoot, Rachael Lampa and many more. The soundtrack was re-released on October 21, 2003, as a special expanded edition and featured three songs that were not originally included on the first release of the soundtrack but featured in the film.
“Didn’t think you’d lose me / Now it’s just too late to choose me.”
"Someday, Someway" is a song by American rock musician Marshall Crenshaw. The song was released on his 1982 self-titled debut album. A breakthrough song for Crenshaw, "Someday, Someway" originated as a take on Gene Vincent's "Lotta Lovin'". Crenshaw wanted to use the beat to create a hypnotic effect and wrote a new melody around it.