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"Hang On in There Baby" is a song written by American musician Johnny Bristol and arranged by H. B. Barnum as the title track from his first album. It was released as his debut solo single in 1974, reaching No. 8 on the U.S. Hot 100 [ 2 ] and No. 2 on the U.S. R&B chart. [ 3 ]
Hang On in There Baby: 12 74 82 7 1975 Feeling the Magic — — — 29 1976 Bristol's Creme — — 154 43 1978 Strangers — — — — 1981 Free to Be Me — — — — 1993 Life & Love (retitled Come to Me for 1995 US release) — — — — "—" denotes the album failed to chart
Randolph Rose recorded a German version of the song, titled "La La Love Song" which was released in Germany on single in 1975. [29] [30] Cover Boys did a version of the song along with another Johnny Bristol composition, "Hang On In There Baby", which was released on Sizzle Records, Unidisc in 1987. [31]
Good Luck Charlie ("Hang in There Baby") – Bridgit Mendler; The Good Guys ("Two Good Guys") – Jay Livingston, Ray Evans and Jerry Fielding; The Good Life – Tony Orlando and Dawn; Good Morning, Miami ("Once in a Lifetime") – John Rzeznik; Good Morning, Miss Bliss ("These Are the Best of Times") – Charles Fox; The Good Place – David ...
The original "Hang in There, Baby" poster by Victor Baldwin, 1971. Hang in there, Baby is a popular catchphrase and motivational poster.There were several versions of the "Hang in There, Baby" poster, featuring a picture of a cat or kitten, hanging onto a stick, tree branch, pole or rope.
Drake mentions the song in the chorus of his 2016 single, "Controlla". Gerald Levert re-sung the song on the track "Hang in There" from his 2007 posthumous album, In My Songs. Diddy references the song and the group on his 2010 single Hello Good Morning with the line "Your baby momma cry for me like Jodeci".
Rachel Zegler’s vocals ring through “The Hanging Tree,” the first song to be released as part of the upcoming “Hunger Games” prequel “The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes.” The ...
"You Keep Me Hangin' On" is a song written and composed by Holland–Dozier–Holland. It was first recorded in 1966 by American Motown group the Supremes, reaching number one on the Billboard Hot 100. The song has since been interpreted by many performers.