Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Released as a single in the summer of 1973, "I Believe in You (You Believe in Me)" was one of the biggest hits of Taylor's career, holding the #1 spot on Billboard's Hot Soul Singles Chart for two weeks, reaching the #11 position on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, [3] and #35 in Canada. [4]
Taylor in 1967. Johnnie Taylor was born in Crawfordsville, Arkansas, United States. [5] He grew up in West Memphis, Arkansas, performing in gospel groups as a youngster.As an adult, he had one release, "Somewhere to Lay My Head", on Chicago's Vee Jay Records label in the 1950s, as part of the gospel group The Highway Q.C.'s, which included a young Sam Cooke. [5]
Toggle Music subsection. 2.1 Albums. 2.2 Songs. 3 See also. ... a song by Johnnie Taylor, 1973 "I Believe in You", a song by Agnes Carlsson from the album Stronger, 2006
"Jody's Got Your Girl and Gone" is a 1970 R&B single by Johnnie Taylor. The song was written by record producer Don Davis with Kent Barker and Cam Wilson, and produced by Davis. [1] The single was Taylor's second number one on the U.S. R&B chart and crossed over to the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number twenty-eight in February 1971. [2]
"Disco Lady" is a 1976 single by American singer Johnnie Taylor that went on to become his biggest hit. It spent all four weeks of April 1976 at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and six weeks atop the Billboard R&B chart in the U.S. [5] It was also the first single to be certified platinum by the RIAA; [6] ultimately it sold over 2.5 million copies. [7]
The Xbox version has 50 songs that come with the game. "One Week", "Science Genius Girl", and "This Old Heart of Mine (Is Weak For You)" are unlockable songs. The songlist is made up of 36 songs from KR1 on the PS2, 10 Motown songs not from previous Karaoke Revolution games, and 4 songs from KR2 on the PS2. [17] "Addicted" – Simple Plan
"I Believe in Music" is a 1970 song written and recorded by Mac Davis and later included on his second album I Believe in Music. [4] Gallery covered it in 1972 as the second of three singles off their Nice to Be with You album [5] and the follow-up release to their title track.
To Allmusic critic Denise Sullivan, the "restraint" of Young's piano melody as well as the rest of the instrumentation adds to the song's poignancy. [3] Music author Nigel Williamson describes "I Believe in You" as being the song on After the Gold Rush which best fits the "confessional singer-songwriter mode", suggesting that it is similar to ...