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"Where Do Broken Hearts Go" debuted at number 47 on the UK Singles Chart. [8] The song sold 3,781 copies in the UK. [9] The song also peaked at number 88 on the Billboard Hot 100, selling 37,818 copies in the United States. [10] "Where Do Broken Hearts Go" reached the top 50 in Mexico and Spain. [11] [12]
"Where Do Broken Hearts Go" is a song recorded by American singer Whitney Houston for her second studio album, Whitney (1987). It was released as the fourth single from the album on February 15, 1988 to contemporary hit radio in the United States.
"Where Do Broken Hearts Go" One Direction Harry Styles Julian Bunetta Ruth-Anne Cunningham Theodore Geiger Ali Tamposi Four: 2014 [9] "Why Don't We Go There" One Direction Steve Robson Claude Kelly Wayne Hector Louis Tomlinson: Midnight Memories: 2013 [11] "Wishing on a Star" • The X Factor Finalists 2011 featuring JLS and One Direction ...
Where Do Broken Hearts Go" was released as the second promotional single on 10 November. [17] "18" was released as the third promotional single on 11 November. [18] "Girl Almighty" was released as the fourth promotional single on 12 November. [19] "Fool's Gold" was released as the fifth promotional single on 13 November. [20]
"Where Do Broken Hearts Go" † Whitney Houston: Chuck Jackson Frank Wildhorn: Whitney: 1987 [7] "Where You Are" Whitney Houston: Dyan Humes James Calabrese LeMel Humes Whitney: 1987 [7] "Whitney Houston Dub Plate" Wyclef Jean featuring Whitney Houston Wyclef Jean Jerry Duplessis: The Ecleftic: 2 Sides II a Book: 2000 "Who Do You Love" Whitney ...
Barbara Mandrell introduced Houston's "Where Do Broken Hearts Go" performance. Later in the show, Houston returned on stage and performed a gospel song, "Wonderful Counselor" with her mother, Cissy Houston , and brother, Gary Houston.
Where Do Broken Hearts Go" may refer to: "Where Do Broken Hearts Go", 1988 single from Whitney Houston's second album Whitney. "Where Do Broken Hearts Go ...
The song also topped both component charts, the Hot 100 Singles Sales and Hot 100 Airplay, Houston's fourth song (and fourth consecutive release) to do so. The single stayed in the Top 40 for 13 weeks, and topped the Adult Contemporary chart for three weeks. [ 12 ]