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It was released in April 1989 as the lead single from the album Land of Enchantment. The song peaked at number 9 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and at number 21 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart. [1] The song also appears on the soundtrack of the 1989 Clint Eastwood film Pink Cadillac.
Michael Martin Murphey (born March 14, 1945) is an American singer-songwriter. He was one of the founding artists of progressive country. [3] A multiple Grammy nominee, Murphey has six gold albums, including Cowboy Songs, the first album of cowboy music to achieve gold status since Gunfighter Ballads and Trail Songs by Marty Robbins in 1959.
Land of Enchantment is the fifteenth studio album by American singer-songwriter Michael Martin Murphey. The album reached number 33 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart. [ 2 ] [ 3 ]
In the film, the song is first heard after Giselle and Robert finally confess their love for each other after they defeat Queen Narissa. While Giselle and Robert reunite with Robert's daughter Morgan during the montage, Edward and Nancy, who were both at one point affianced to Giselle and Robert respectively, are shown deciding to marry each other.
The Love Song, a 1925 operetta with lyrics by Harry ... "Love Song", by Angus & Julia Stone from the video game Life ... "Love Song", by Kristine W from Land of the ...
The song appears in the opening credits of the 1998 film The Parent Trap. [18] It was also used in the ending credits of the 2004 film Swing Girls with clips of the cast lip-syncing to the song. A version by Michael Feinstein is the theme song for season 1 of the series Why Women Kill.
"Gloria" is a song performed by American R&B group Enchantment, issued as the second single from the group's eponymous debut album. It was written by lead singer Emanuel Johnson with frequent collaborator Michael Stokes; [2] and was produced by Stokes. [3] The song was the group's biggest hit on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at #25 in 1977. [4]
"Cherokee Fiddle" is a song written by Michael Martin Murphey. Murphey's version of the song went to number 58 on the Hot Country Singles chart in 1977. The story is based on a fiddle player named "Scooter"; his real name was Dean Kirk. He was of Choctaw Indian and Irish descent.