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"Maybe Tomorrow" is a song from Welsh rock band Stereophonics' fourth studio album, You Gotta Go There to Come Back (2003). Written and produced by Stereophonics frontman Kelly Jones , the song was released as a single on 21 July 2003 and peaked at number three on the UK Singles Chart .
Maybe Tomorrow may refer to: Music Albums ... (Stereophonics song), 2003 "Maybe Tomorrow", by Chance Waters, 2012 "Maybe Tomorrow", by the Chords from So Far Away, 1980
You Gotta Go There to Come Back is the fourth studio album by alternative rock band Stereophonics.Produced by Kelly Jones and released on V2 in 2003, this LP became their third consecutive album to top the UK chart, selling 101,946 copies in its first week alone.
Stereophonics performing in Hamburg, Germany on 13 September 2007.. This is a comprehensive list of songs recorded by Welsh rock band Stereophonics.This list includes songs from the band's ten studio albums, one compilation album, one live album, B-sides from twenty-three of forty singles [A] plus other featured appearances.
In 2003 the band released "Maybe Tomorrow", the second single from You Gotta Go There to Come Back (2003). It became one of Stereophonics' best charting singles in the UK, peaking at number three. "Dakota" was released in 2005 and brought Stereophonics their only UK number one single; its parent album Language. Sex. Violence. Other?
Crash: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack to the 2004 film of the same name.It was released by Superb Records on June 7, 2005, in a double-disc edition [1] [2] The album features 13 tracks from the original score composed by Mark Isham and two tracks—Kathleen York's "In the Deep" and Stereophonics' "Maybe Tomorrow", which appear in the film.
Stereophonics performed their song "I Got Your Number" at this event on 20 February – Yukon Night. The band's seventh album, titled Keep Calm and Carry On , was released on 16 November 2009. They decided on this name after seeing a poster in the White Horse pub in Richmond where they spent a lot of time whilst recording the album. [ 31 ]
Decade in the Sun received generally favourable reviews. Writing for the BBC, Sophie Bruce wrote a positive review.She labelled the album as a "fantastic selection sure to thrill Stereophonics superfans and new recruits alike" but criticised the band's choice of excluding "Madame Helga" and "Moviestar", [2] two of their greatest hits in the UK. [4]