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The 1963 studio LP, Yesterday's Love Songs/Today's Blues, was her highest-charting album up to that point, reaching number four in the US. In 1964, " (You Don't Know) How Glad I Am ", became Wilson's highest-peaking single, reaching number 11 on the US Hot 100 , number two on the US adult contemporary chart and number six in Canada.
All of the selections were previously released as album tracks or singles between 1960 and 1968. The only track to appear for the first time on an album was the single version of "Face it Girl, it's Over," which is a longer edit than the version found on the LP Easy. [3] Ron Wynn at AllMusic calls the album "a reasonable sampler." He notes that ...
The song "Can't Take My Eyes Off You" had been included on Wilson's previous album, Hurt So Bad (1969), but it proved so successful on radio that Capitol made it the title track of her new album. [6] Can't Take My Eyes Off You entered the Billboard 200 on March 28, 1970, peaking at No. 155 and remaining on the chart for six weeks. [7]
It was her highest charting album, entering the Billboard Top 200 on January 25, 1964, [5] and ultimately reaching No. 4. It remained on the chart for 42 weeks. [6] The 1991 CD edition featured a different cover image and added five bonus tracks drawn from other sessions with Gerald Wilson (two from the album How Glad I Am, and three from singles).
(Nancy Wilson quote:)"I went into the studio with the idea of recording a Top 40 kind of hit [with '... How Glad I Am']. Actually though I didn't sing any differently..... It's the material itself that did it [along with] the arrangement." [2] The single went to No. 11 on the Hot 100, as well as No. 2 on the Billboard Pop-Standard Singles chart ...
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Sabrina Carpenter’s “Short n’ Sweet” has won the race for No. 1 on the latest Billboard 200 albums chart, shutting out stiff competition from Travis Scott and his 2014 mixtape “Days ...
R.S.V.P. (Rare Songs, Very Personal) is a 2004 album by Nancy Wilson, featuring Wilson in duet with George Shearing, Toots Thielemans, Phil Woods, and Gary Burton. [2] At the 47th Grammy Awards, Wilson won the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Vocal Album, for her performance on this album.