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As of July 2020, "Two Black Cadillacs" was certified 2× Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). [2] The song also charted in Canada at number three on the Country chart and at number 52 on the Canadian Hot 100. The accompanying music video was directed by P.R. Brown, and filmed in Nashville, Tennessee.
Year Song [1] Original artist [1] U.S. Pop U.S. R&B UK Singles Chart Other charting versions, and notes 1960 "Spanish Harlem" Ben E. King [4]: 10 15 - Written by Jerry Leiber and Phil Spector
The third single of the album is "Two Black Cadillacs". [49] It was released on November 18, 2012. [50] The music video was released on January 23, 2013. The song peaked at number two on the Billboard Country Airplay chart and number four on Hot Country Songs and has been certified Platinum by the RIAA.
Black Cadillac may refer to: Black Cadillac (film) , a 2003 American thriller/horror film "Black Cadillac" ( Ray Donovan ) , an episode of crime show Ray Donovan
Later members included Earl "Speedo" Carroll (lead of the Cadillacs), Ronnie Bright (the bass voice on Johnny Cymbal's "Mr. Bass Man"), Jimmy Norman, and guitarist Thomas "Curley" Palmer. The Coasters signed with Columbia Records ' Date label in 1966, reuniting with Leiber and Stoller (who had parted ways with Atlantic Records in 1963), but ...
[2] [3] The group released their debut self-titled album in 2012 (then titled The Cadillac Black). In February 2013, the group signed to Big Machine Records and reissued their album. [4] The album includes their own rendition of "Days of Gold". [5] In late 2013, the trio released its debut single, "The South."
One of the women was married to the man - the lyrics of the first verse are: "Two black Cadillacs driving in a slow parade Headlights shining bright in the middle of the day One is for his wife, The other for the woman who loved him at night Two black Cadillacs meeting for the first time." NightBear 14:00, 28 May 2014 (UTC)
Yoakam composed six of the album's ten songs, including the title track, which Rolling Stone magazine ranked number 94 in their list of the 100 greatest country songs. [8] The song, with Anderson's Don Rich -influenced guitar style, walks the Buck Owens line until the line extends to Yoakam, and Yoakam's street poetry is both poignant and ...