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Described by AllMusic as "two minutes and sixteen seconds of pure pop magic," [1] "Breaking Up Is Hard to Do" hit No.1 on the Billboard Hot 100 on August 11, 1962, and peaked at No.12 on the Hot R&B Sides chart. [3] The single was a solid hit all over the world, reaching No. 7 in the UK, sometimes with the text translated into foreign languages.
Breaking Up Is Hard To Do is a jukebox musical written by Erik Jackson and Ben H. Winters, based on the songs composed by Neil Sedaka, with lyrics by Sedaka, Howard Greenfield, and Philip Cody. [1] [2] The title of the musical is taken from Sedaka's signature song "Breaking Up Is Hard To Do."
Breaking Up Is Hard to Do" is a song by Neil Sedaka. Breaking Up Is Hard to Do may also refer to: Breaking Up Is Hard to Do, a 2010 American romantic comedy; Breaking Up Is Hard to Do, a 2006 jukebox musical "Breaking Up Is Hard to Do" (Degrassi High), a 1989 television episode "Breaking Up Is Hard to Do" , a 1974 television episode
Olivia Rodrigo has released some major breakup anthems after dropping her debut single, “Drivers License,” in January 2021. Rodrigo, 20, broke records with her first solo song — which ...
The Partridge Family's 1972 and 1973 single releases fared much better in the UK than in the US, coinciding with David Cassidy's phenomenal UK standing as a solo star during this period. "Breaking Up Is Hard to Do" was released in the UK in 1972 as a Maxi single with "I Think I Love You" on the same side and "I'll Meet You Halfway" on the B ...
While track two, “bye,” focuses on the decision to break up, the album’s third track, “don’t wanna break up again,” details why the split needs to be for good.
In 2018, I explained the difficulties in breaking up a tech company, noting that “the government has to break up the firms’ teams and underlying technology. It also has to put into place a ...
Unterberger also explains that the song displays similarities to Neil Sedaka's pop hit "Breaking Up Is Hard to Do", stating " 'I Can't Stay Mad at You' begins with a whole verse worth of ultra-catchy doo wop syllables ('Shooby Dooby Doo Bob') that, frankly, is highly reminiscent of the similar patterns used in Neil Sedaka's No. 1 1962 hit ...