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"I Could Never Miss You" debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 in August 1981, rising to a #18 peak in October. This marked Lulu's first appearance in the US Top 20 since "To Sir, with Love" in 1967. [5] "I Could Never Miss You" - whose Cash Box peak was #14 [6] - also reached #2 on Billboard's Adult Contemporary chart. [5]
Record World magazine called the song "soulful and emotional, smooth and tender". The publication believed the song would become "an instant smash". [4] "I Miss You" made its debut on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart on May 18, 1974. Spending ten weeks, it reached the number 37 position on July 6.
Say You'll Stay Until Tomorrow is a studio album by Welsh singer Tom Jones, released in 1977 by Epic Records in the United States and by EMI in the UK. Track listing [ edit ]
In 1989, Siedah Garrett wrote lyrics to the song, and it was recorded by Quincy Jones featuring Tevin Campbell on vocals for the album Back on the Block. The new version of the song spent one week at number one on the US R&B chart and peaked at number seventy-five on the US pop chart in June 1990. [ 1 ]
The song samples Diana Ross' "Missing You", and features LeToya Luckett. It was originally going to feature singer Kelis, but she was replaced for unknown reasons. While the song is about Webbie being on the road and looking forward to returning home to his woman, it is dedicated to Houston rappers that recently have died, mainly for UGK member ...
I Miss You (later reissued as Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes) is the debut album by Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes, released on Philadelphia International in August 25, 1972. Produced by Kenneth Gamble & Leon Huff , the album was recorded at Sigma Sound Studios in Philadelphia.
Ward wants people to know that it's OK to take control of their life, no matter where they started from. "It's scary to forge your own path, but it's the only way that you're going to be happy. It ...
"I'm Gonna Leave You Tomorrow" is a song written by Gene Dobbins, Tim Daniels and Johnny Wilson, and recorded by actor and American country music artist John Schneider. It was released in August 1985 as the second single from the album Tryin' to Outrun the Wind. The song reached number 10 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. [1]