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"Angel Eyes" is a jazz standard which has inspired many interpretations. Many singers have recorded versions of the song, including Nat King Cole (already in 1953), Frank Sinatra, June Christy with Stan Kenton, Chet Baker, Shirley Bassey, Neil Sedaka, Willie Nelson with Ray Charles, and Sting.
"Angel Eyes" was covered by Australian recording artist Paulini for her debut studio album, One Determined Heart (2004). It was produced by Audius Mtawarira and released physically on July 5, 2004, as the lead single from the album. [13] In a statement posted to her official website, Paulini said "'Angel Eyes' is an amazing song.
"Angel" is a soul ballad recorded by American singer Aretha Franklin. The song was co-written by Aretha's sister, Carolyn , and Sonny Sanders . Aretha co-produced the song with Quincy Jones and it originally appeared on Aretha's nineteenth album, Hey Now Hey (The Other Side of the Sky) (1973).
"Angel Eyes" is a song recorded by American country music duo Love and Theft.Eric Gunderson, one-half of the duo, co-wrote it with Jeff Coplan and Eric Paslay.The song was released in November 2011 as the band's first single without group member Brian Bandas, and the first from their self-titled album.
"Angeleyes" (also known as "Angel Eyes") [2] is a pop song written and recorded in 1978 by the Swedish group ABBA, and is featured on their sixth studio album, Voulez-Vous. Released as a double A-side with the title track of the album in July 1979, the lyrics and music were composed by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus .
It is sometimes mistitled as "In the Arms of an Angel" [2] or "Arms of the Angel". "Angel" was McLachlan's second consecutive top-five hit on the US Billboard Hot 100 , peaking at number four. It also spent 12 weeks at number one on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart, placing as the number-one song on that chart for 1999.
Dolly's light shines brightly at Dollywood, home to her new resort inspired by the Great Smoky Mountains.
The single version of "Angel Eyes" later replaced the album version for subsequent releases. The album version was first re-released on The Thrill of It All (1995) box set. The 1999 re-mastered version of the Manifesto album finally restored the original version of the song. [3] The single re-recording of the song omits the last verse.