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"Starting Over Again" is a song recorded by American entertainer Dolly Parton. The song was written by Donna Summer and her husband Bruce Sudano. [1] Parton's recording was performed as a slow tempo ballad, gradually building to a dramatic crescendo. It was released in March 1980 as the first single from her album Dolly, Dolly, Dolly.
Natalie Cole's version of "Now We're Starting Over Again" (simply titled as "Starting Over Again") was released in late 1989 in the UK and early 1990 in the U.S., being the fifth of five singles released from her 1989 album Good to Be Back, the first of which, "Miss You Like Crazy" (#7 on the Hot 100 / #1 R&B), also a Michael Masser production and co-write, becoming Cole's second major hit ...
Starting Over Again, a 2008 album by Sheryn Regis "Starting Over Again" (Natalie Cole song), recorded by Dionne Warwick, 1981 and Natalie Cole, 1989 "Starting Over Again" (Donna Summer song), recorded by Dolly Parton, 1980, and Reba McEntire, 1995 "Starting Over Again" (Steve Wariner song), a 1986 song by Steve Wariner
In today's puzzle, there are eight theme words to find (including the spangram). Hint: The first one can be found in the top half of the board. Here are the first two letters for each word: LA. DA ...
The song was originally titled "Starting Over"; however, "(Just Like)" was added prior to its release because of its similarity to Dolly Parton's "Starting Over Again" which had topped the US Country Charts earlier in the year. The chiming bell that opens the song was a deliberate allusion to the heavy tolling church bell that opens Lennon's ...
Starting All Over Again may refer to: "Starting All Over Again" (Mel & Tim song) "Starting All Over Again" (One Horse Blue song) See also.
It’s unnerving to feel like I’m starting from the beginning again. Mostly it makes me want to throw up, but no, it’s also exciting. This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity .
The third single, "Starting Over Again" was composed by Summer and her husband Bruce Sudano, and had originally been a number one hit for Parton in 1980; McEntire's version reached the top-twenty. The fourth and final single, a cover of the Supremes' hit " You Keep Me Hangin' On ", was not released to country radio, but did reach number 2 on ...