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"Back Stabbers" is a 1972 song by the O'Jays. Released from the hit album of the same name , it spent one week at number 1 on the Hot Soul Singles chart. It was also successful on the pop chart, peaking at number 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 in October 1972. [ 2 ]
Back Stabbers was a breakthrough album for the group, reaching the top 10 of the Billboard Pop Albums chart and selling over 500,000 copies within a year of release. It also featured two of their most successful singles, "Back Stabbers" and "Love Train", which hit #1 on the Billboard Pop Singles chart.
Backstabber may refer to: Back Stabbers, a 1972 album by The O'Jays "Back Stabbers" (song), the title track from the album "Backstabber" (The Dresden Dolls song), a 2006 song by The Dresden Dolls "Backstabber" (Spunge song), a 2005 single by UK ska punk group Spunge "Backstabber", the first official single released by Ripchord
Back Stabbers: 10 3 — 49 RIAA: Gold [4] Philadelphia International: 1973 Ship Ahoy: 11 1 — 36 RIAA: Platinum [4] 1975 Survival: 11 1 91 41 RIAA: Gold [4] Family Reunion: 7 1 — 81 RIAA: Platinum [4] 1976 Message in the Music: 20 3 — 83 RIAA: Gold [4] 1977 Travelin' at the Speed of Thought: 27 6 — — RIAA: Gold [4] 1978 So Full of Love ...
The O'Jays on Soul Train, 1974. The group was formed in Canton, Ohio, in 1958 while its members were attending Canton McKinley High School.Originally known as The Mascots, and then The Triumphs, [5] the friends began recording with "Miracles" in 1961, which was a moderate hit in the Cleveland area.
Backstabbing for Beginners is a 2018 political thriller film directed and co-written by Per Fly, and based on the memoirs of Michael Soussan. [2] It follows the real life corruption scandal in the UN Oil-for-Food Programme , and stars Theo James and Ben Kingsley .
Backstabbers Incorporated was formed as Life Passed On in the late nineties by Matt Serven (guitar) and Ryan McKenney (vocals). In 2000, a lineup changes prompted the band to change their name to Backstabbers Incorporated. Brian Serven joined around this time.
It also included instrumental covers of "Back Stabbers" by The O'Jays, "Family Affair" by Sly & The Family Stone, and "Freddie's Dead" by Curtis Mayfield. The 2002 reissue on Epic/Legacy Records adds a live version of "TSOP (The Sound of Philadelphia)". The only single from the album was "Family Affair", having "Lay In Low", as a B-side.