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"I'm Over You" is a song written by Tim Nichols and Zack Turner, and recorded by American country music artist Keith Whitley. It was posthumously released in January 1990 as the third single from the album I Wonder Do You Think of Me. The song reached No. 3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. [1]
"I'm Over You" is a song by Martine McCutcheon. Written by the songwriting duo Carl Sturken and Evan Rogers, the single became McCutcheon's second-highest-charting single (behind the 1999 number-one "Perfect Moment"), peaking at number two on the UK Singles Chart in November 2000. The song also found modest success in Ireland, reaching number 23.
"Getting Over You" reached #35 in the UK during the late spring of 1974. [3] The single was released from Williams' Solitaire LP. In the U.S., the song was featured as the B-side of "Remember," which was a hit for Williams on the Easy Listening chart.
According to Jurado, composer Diane Warren had submitted "I'll Never Get Over You Getting Over Me" for consideration for Exposé to record at the same time as another Warren composition "Your Baby Never Looked Good in Blue" which appeared on the second Exposé album What You Don't Know (1989): Arista Records president Clive Davis had indicated that only one of the two songs could be recorded ...
I'm Over You may refer to: ... "I'm Over You", a Stan Rogers song, 1994; See also. Over You (disambiguation) This page was last edited on 12 ...
Georgia Gibbs recorded the song as "I'm Walking the Floor Over You" in 1957 and it charted briefly in the Billboard Hot 100 in the number-92 spot. Pat Boone recorded the song in 1959, and it had a modest success reaching number 44 in the Billboard Hot 100, [9] and #39 in the UK charts [10] in 1960.
On Thursday, Jan. 30, the actress, 57, appeared on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert and revealed that she bought Bernie Taupin's original handwritten lyrics to Elton John’s 1970 single “Your ...
I'm Gettin' Sentimental over You" is a 1932 song first released by the Dorsey Brothers Orchestra. [1] It was recorded by Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra in 1935, becoming his theme song. The lyrics were written by Ned Washington and the music was by George Bassman .