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The song's lyrics have been described as "a dark, twisted tale of possession and pain masquerading as love". Speaking of the song, Cole told the Chicago Tribune in 1991, "The actual sound of 'Butterfly' is pretty aggressive once it gets going. Those chords are not pretty chords.
A 2-minute-52-second 45-rpm version of "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" was Iron Butterfly's only song to reach the top 40, reaching number 30, [7] while the album itself reached number four on the album chart and has sold over 30 million copies. [a] An 8-minute-20-second edit of the song was included in the soundtrack to the 1986 film Manhunter. [15]
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Robert Neale Lind (born November 25, 1942) is an American folk-music singer-songwriter who helped define the 1960s folk rock movement in the U.S. and UK. [1] Lind is well known for his transatlantic hit record, "Elusive Butterfly", [2] which reached number 5 on both the US and UK charts in 1966.
Cue the butterfly sex position, a steamier version of tried-and-true missionary. Not only is this position hot AF, it’s also a great option for anyone with a vagina as it’s an easy way to get ...
The following year, aided by a number of remixes the song became a club hit in the United States, reaching number ten on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart. [ 8 ] Re-released on the Calibre record label with a new B-side "New York at Night", it followed a rare breed of record labels who gained a chart-topping success after their debut ...
The song was released as the B-side of the "Have You Ever Loved a Woman" single on King Records subsidiary, Federal Records. [4] Of the two songs, only "You've Got to Love Her with a Feeling" appeared in the record charts. In 1961, the single reached number 93 on the Billboard Hot 100, [5] but did not appear in the magazine's R&B chart. [6]
A cover version by Andy Williams reached No. 1 on the Billboard Top 100 chart in 1957. Williams' version also reached No. 1 the UK in May 1957, [3] where it spent two weeks, and also reached No. 14 on the US R&B chart. [4] The Charlie Gracie and Andy Williams versions were ranked #20 on the first Canadian CHUM Chart, May 27, 1957. [5]