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The single was released in 1962 and made it to number 22 on the Billboard chart in September of that year, [2] appearing on the Hot 100 chart dated October 6, 1962 (chart dates are approximately one and a half weeks ahead of their actual release dates). [5]
They had further hits with "I Fell In Love With You Sometime" and a cover of Carole King's "It Might As Well Rain Until September." They had six further singles through 1976, the last one on Polydor, [3] and made two albums for Axe plus a Greatest Hits compilation. Both Gary and Dave had a long-standing love of flying.
The first single, released (apparently) in July 1976, was a cover of the Carole King/Gerry Goffin song "It Might As Well Rain Until September" (which was originally recorded by King herself in 1962.) The B-side was her version of Warren Zevon's "Mohammed's Radio."
The Chicken Dance is an example of a line dance adopted by the Mod revival during the 1980s. [18] The music video for the 1990 Billy Ray Cyrus song "Achy Breaky Heart" has been credited for launching line dancing into the mainstream. [2] [19] [20] [21] In the 1990s, the hit Spanish dance song "Macarena" inspired a popular line dance. [22]
Steps: Reunion premiered on Sky Living at 9pm on Wednesday, 28 September. Steps said in a 2011 interview with Digital Spy that they believed there was a gap in the market for their brand of "happy pop". Scott-Lee said: "Times have changed, but we are in a recession and Steps' music was very light-hearted and fun, so there could be a place for ...
19 September 1962: 1 26 September 1962: 4 "Don't That Beat All" Adam Faith: 8 3 October 1962: 1 3 October 1962: 16 "Telstar" The Tornados: 1 10 October 1962: 5 8 "Sheila" Tommy Roe: 3 17 October 1962: 2 10 October 1962: 9 "The Loco-Motion" Little Eva: 2 17 October 1962: 3 6 "It Might as Well Rain Until September" Carole King: 3 24 October 1962: ...
Carole King – lead vocals, piano (1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 10) Reese Wynans – keyboards; Eric Johnson – lead guitar, rhythm guitar; Christopher Cross – rhythm guitar (2, 6, 8); Mark Maniscalco – banjo
Gerry Goffin cited "Up on the Roof" as his all-time favorite of the lyrics he had written. Carole King suggested that he write lyrics for the tune, which had occurred to her while she was out driving; with King suggesting "My Secret Place" as the title, Goffin kept King's suggested focus of a haven, modifying it with his enthusiasm for the movie musical West Side Story, which contained several ...