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Paul Laurence (aka Paul Lawrence Jones III; [1] born 1958) is an American songwriter, producer and keyboardist. ... He also sang on demos of Laurence's songs. [2]
Pages in category "Songs written by Paul Laurence" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. D.
The uptempo single was Jackson's final of four singles from Just Like the First Time and his sixth release to make the number one position on the Hot Black Singles chart, "Jam Tonight" also peaked at number 32 on the Billboard Hot 100, and gave the artist the last of four Top 40 pop crossover singles (only "Rock Me Tonight (For Old Times Sake)", "You Are My Lady", and "He'll Never Love You ...
The song was recorded three times as part of the full musical: in 1928 by the original chorus who performed in the first London production of the show; in 1988 by the Ambrosian Chorus with John McGlinn conducting, who included it in his landmark 1988 EMI recording of the complete score of Show Boat; and in 1993 for the Studio Cast recording of ...
Year Album Label Peak chart positions US R&B [8]US 200 [9]UK [10]1983 Let Me Be Yours: Capitol Records: 23 — — 1984 All of You: 9 186 — 1987 Lillo: 10 — 43
The song was used with the opening credits of, and as a main melody line through, the 1980 movie Oh!Heavenly Dog, starring Chevy Chase, Jane Seymour and Benji.In 2010, neo-soul artist Erykah Badu sampled "Arrow Through Me" on an album track called "Gone Baby, Don't Be Long" on her CD New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh).
Concerts for the People of Kampuchea is a double album credited to Various Artists and released in March 1981. [3] It contains live performances by Wings, the Who, Queen, Elvis Costello, Pretenders, the Clash, the Specials and other artists from the Concerts for the People of Kampuchea, held at London's Hammersmith Odeon in December 1979 to raise money for the victims of war-torn Cambodia.
The song appears as the second song on the album's first side and features both Reed and Atkins playing guitar trading lines back and forth with each other. [71] The album and their rendition of the song received generally positive reviews with the former going on to win the 1971 Grammy Award for Best Country Instrumental Performance. [72] [73]