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"Leave the Pieces" entered the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 at number 68, [1] eventually reaching number 34 on the Hot 100. The song also hit number 1 on Billboard' s Hot Country Songs chart. It was the first track by a first-time charting duo to top the Billboard country music chart since 1991, and the first by a female duo since 1953. [ 2 ]
"Pieces" is a song written and recorded by Canadian band Sum 41. "Pieces" was released to radio on November 15, 2004, as the second single from the band's third studio album, Chuck (2004). Music video
"Pick Up the Pieces" was released in the United Kingdom in July 1974 but failed to chart. When the album was released in the United States in October 1974, radio stations there started to play the song, and on 22 February 1975, it went to the top of the US pop singles chart and peaked at number five on the soul charts. [ 4 ]
"Pieces" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Gary Allan. It was released in February 2013 as the second single from his 2013 album Set You Free . Allan wrote the song with Odie Blackmon and Sarah Buxton .
Sadie Vimmerstedt was a 52-year-old widow [3] and a beautician [4] in Youngstown, Ohio, who sent Johnny Mercer an idea for the song in 1957, as well as giving Mercer the opening line ("I want to be around to pick up the pieces, when somebody breaks your heart").
"Pieces of Me" is a contemporary R&B ballad. [1] [3] It also contains elements of jazz and blues. [3]The song's lyrics are constructed in the verse-chorus pattern. Ledisi told Houston Press, "This song is about celebrating being a very intricate woman which means I can be complex, change my mind and still be a strong and happy individual."
"Pieces of Dreams" is a song from the 1971 film of the same name. It was composed by Michel Legrand , the lyrics were written by Alan and Marilyn Bergman . [ 1 ] It was performed by Peggy Lee as the title track on the film.
"Things Have Gone to Pieces" is a song written by Leon Payne and originally recorded by country music artist George Jones. It was Jones' first single after signing with the Musicor label and spent a total of twenty-one weeks on the Billboard survey, peaking at #9 in 1965.