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"You're the Inspiration" is a song written by Peter Cetera and David Foster for the group Chicago and recorded for their fourteenth studio album Chicago 17 (1984), with Cetera singing lead vocals. The third single released from that album, it reached No. 3 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart in January 1985 and also climbed to the top position on the Adult Contemporary char
"You're the Inspiration" (1984) " Hard Habit to Break " is a song written by Steve Kipner and John Lewis Parker, produced and arranged by David Foster and recorded by the group Chicago for their 1984 album Chicago 17 , with Bill Champlin and Peter Cetera sharing lead vocals.
"(You're My) Soul and Inspiration" is a song by the American pop duo the Righteous Brothers. It was the group's first hit after leaving their long-time producer Phil Spector . The song was written by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil ; the duo also wrote the group's first hit " You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin' " along with Phil Spector.
"You're So Vain" is a song by the American singer-songwriter Carly Simon, released as a single in November 1972. The lyrics describe a self-absorbed lover, whose identity has long been a matter of speculation. Simon said the song refers to three men, one of whom she has named publicly: the actor Warren Beatty.
You're the Inspiration: A Collection is the sixth solo album by Peter Cetera released in 1997. It was the second album released by Cetera for River North Records.The album is a collection of previously recorded duets, a few new songs and a few re-recordings of old Chicago hits.
[4] The lyrics include the title phrase only as the last words. With respect to the horn arrangement, James Pankow said in a 2000 Goldmine article, "In the old days, however, I used to write horns very harmonically. 'Questions 67 and 68' is probably a very good example of how I used to approach horns. I had no rests.
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Musically, journalist described the song as a "rock ballad" and "more laid back" than much of the band's material released at the time.[1] [9] Jake Kiszka described the song as being inspired by the 1960s folk music revival, taking inspiration from artists such as Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell and Joan Baez. [10]