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To Love Somebody (song)
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"To Love Somebody"
Single by Bee Gees
from the album Bee Gees' 1st
B-side
"Close Another Door"
Released
June 1967
Format
7", 45rpm
Recorded
April 1967
Genre
Baroque pop
Length
3:02
Label
Polydor (United Kingdom)
Atco (United States)
Spin (Australia)
Songwriter(s)
Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb
Producer(s)
Robert Stigwood, Ossie Byrne
Bee Gees UK singles chronology
"New York Mining Disaster 1941"
(1967) "To Love Somebody"
(1967) "Massachusetts"
(1967)
"New York Mining Disaster 1941"
(1967) "To Love Somebody"
(1967) "Massachusetts"
(1967)
Bee Gees US singles chronology
"New York Mining Disaster 1941"
(1967) New York Mining Disaster 19411967 "To Love Somebody"
(1967) To Love Somebody1967 "Holiday"
(1967) Holiday1967
Alternative cover
Japanese cover for "To Love Somebody"
"To Love Somebody" is a song written by Barry and Robin Gibb. Produced by Robert Stigwood, it was the second single released by the Bee Gees from their international debut album, Bee Gees 1st, in 1967.[1] The single reached No.17 in the United States and No.41 in the United Kingdom. The song's B-side was "Close Another Door".[2] The single was reissued in 1980 on RSO Records with "How Can You Mend a Broken Heart" as its flipside. The song ranked at number 94 on NME magazine's "100 Best Tracks of the Sixties".[3] It was a minor hit in the UK and France. It reached the top 20 in the US. It reached the top 10 in Canada.
In a 2017 interview with Piers Morgan's Life Stories, Barry was asked "of all the songs that you've ever written, which song would you choose?" Barry said that "To Love Somebody" was the song that he'd choose as it has "a clear, emotional message".[4]
The song has been recorded by many other artists, including Nina Simone, Janis Joplin, Roberta Flack, Jimmy Somerville, Michael Bolton, Billy Corgan, Rod Stewart and Michael Bublé.
Contents
[hide]
1 Origins and lyrics
2 Personnel
3 Charts
3.1 Weekly charts
3.2 Year-end charts
4 Cover versions
4.1 Michael Bolton version
4.1.1 Weekly charts
4.1.2 Year-end charts
4.2 Michael Bublé version
5 Movie appearances
6 References
7 External links
Origins and lyrics[edit]
"To Love Somebody"
"To Love Somebody" is a soul ballad recorded by the Bee Gees.
Problems playing this file? See media help.
At the request of Robert Stigwood, the band's manager, Barry and Robin Gibb wrote "To Love Somebody", a soulful ballad in the style of Sam & Dave or The Rascals, for Otis Redding.[5] Redding came to see Barry at the Plaza in New York City one night. Robin claimed that "[Otis Redding] said he loved our material and would Barry write him a song".[6]
The Bee Gees recorded "To Love Somebody" at IBC Studios, London in March 1967 and released it as a single in mid-July 1967 in the US. Redding died in an aeroplane crash later that year, before having a chance to record the song. The song was recorded around April 1967 with "Gilbert Green" and "End of My Song" at the IBC Studios in London, England.[7]
Robin said, "Everyone told us what a great record they thought it was, Other groups all raved about it but for some reason people in Britain just did not seem to like it." Barry said, "I think the reason it didn't do well here was because it's a soul number, Americans loved it, but it just wasn't right for this country".[8]
Barry Gibb explained in a June 2001 interview with Mojo magazine:
It was for Robert. I say that unabashedly. He asked me to write a song for him, personally. It was written in New York and played to Otis but, personally, it was for Robert. He meant a great deal to me. I don't think it was a homosexual affection but a tremendous admiration for this man's abilities and gifts.[9]
Robert being the Bee Gee's manager, Robert Stigwood.
The simple title refrain of the chorus, "You don't know what it's like, Baby, you don't know what it's like, To love somebody...the way I love you" has the effect of being at once heartbreaking and triumphant, a self-pitying put-down to an unrequited love. "There's... a certain kind of light that never shone on me... You ain't got to be so blind, I'm a man, can't you see what I am?, I live and breathe for you, But what good does that do, If I ain't got you?".[10]
Personnel[edit]
Barry Gibb – lead vocal, guitar
Robin Gibb – harmony vocal
Maurice Gibb – bass guitar
Vince Melouney – guitar
Colin Petersen – drums
Bill Shepherd – orchestral arrangement
Charts[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1967)
Peak
position
Australia (Kent Music Report)[11] 6
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[12] 8
Canada Top Singles (RPM)[12] 9
France (SNEP)[12] 65
Germany (Media Control Charts)[13] 19
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[14] 9
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[15] 41
US Billboard Hot 100[16] 17
US Cash Box[12] 24
US Record World[12] 18
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1967)
Position
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[14] 20
Cover versions[edit]
One of the most famous Gibb compositions, "To Love Somebody" has been covered by many artists. Some of the most notable versions include:
1968: Gary Puckett & The Union Gap included the song on their debut album Woman, Woman (album)
1968: The Sweet Inspirations recorded the song, which reached #30 on the R&B charts.
1968: Eric Burdon and The Animals released a cover of this song on their album Love Is (The Animals album)
1969: James Carr released this song as a single and reached #44 on the R&B Charts.
1969: Nina Simone covered "To Love Somebody" released on her album To Love Somebody (album), which reached #5 in UK and became her second British hit single after "Ain't Got No-I Got Life".
1969: Janis Joplin covered "To Love Somebody" released on her album titled I Got Dem Ol' Kozmic Blues Again Mama! She performed the song on the Dick Cavitt show and also at Woodstock.
1969: Busty Brown: covered "To Love Somebody" produced by Lee Perry
1969: Roberta Flack covered "To Love Somebody" released on her album titled Quiet Fire.
1974: Kathi McDonald covered "To Love Somebody" on the album Insane Asylum.
1976: Gram Parsons and The Flying Burrito Brothers covered "To Love Somebody" on the album Close Up the Honky Tonks.
1977: Narvel Felts released the song, reaching #22 on the Hot Country Singles chart.
1988: Bonnie Tyler released her version on her album Hide Your Heart
1989: Billy "Crash" Craddock from Back on Track; peaked at number 91 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada[17]
1990: Jimmy Somerville released his UK top 5 version.
1992: Michael Bolton released it as a single as well as including it on the album Timeless: The Classics and his version reached #11 on the US Hot 100 Chart.[18]
1996: The English alternative rock band Gallon Drunk covered To Love Somebody on their album In the Long Still Night.
2001: Blue Rodeo covered this song for their ninth studio album Greatest Hits.
2005: Billy Corgan covered this song for his first solo studio album TheFutureEmbrace.
2013: Michael Bublé covered this song for his eighth studio album To Be Loved, the album's fifth single.
2013: Natalia Przybysz covered the song on her album Kozmic Blues: Tribute to Janis Joplin.
2015: Lindi Ortega covered the song on her album Faded Gloryville.
2016: Dexys covered this song on their fifth album, Let The Record Show: Dexys Do Irish And Country Soul.
2016: Karl Blau released his version on his album Introducing Karl Blau
2017: Performed by Keith Urban at the Bee Gees Grammy Salute.
Michael Bolton version[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1993)
Peak
position
US Billboard Hot 100[18] 11
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1993)
Position
Canada Top Singles (RPM)[19] 24
Michael Bublé version[edit]
Chart (2013–14)
Peak
position
Poland (Polish Airplay Top 100) [20]
13
Movie appearances[edit]
"To Love Somebody" has been used in several movies including I Love You Phillip Morris, Y Tu Mamá También, Melody, The Wrong Man, My Entire Life and 50/50. Also this song has been used in a trailer for Joy (2015).
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Show 49 - The British are Coming! The British are Coming!: With an emphasis on Donovan, the Bee Gees, and the Who. [Part 6] : UNT Digital Library
Jump up ^ Discogs.com. "Bee Gees - To Love Somebody (original issue)".
Jump up ^ "100 Best Songs of the 1960s". NME. Retrieved 20 February 2015.
Jump up ^ Piers Morgan's Life Stories: Barry Gibb YouTube - Interview
Jump up ^ Melinda Bilyeu, Hector Cook, Andrew Môn Hughes (2004). The Bee Gees: Tales of the Brothers Gibb Omnibus Press, ISBN 978-1-84449-057-8, p. 134.
Jump up ^ David N. Meyer. "The Bee Gees: The Biography". Retrieved 5 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Joseph Brennan. "Gibb Songs: 1967".
Jump up ^ Hughes, Andrew. Bee Gees: Tales Of The Brothers Gibb. ISBN 9780857120045. Retrieved 21 December 2012.
Jump up ^ Songfacts.com. "To Love Somebody - Bee Gees".
Jump up ^ Janovitz, Bill. "Bee Gees - To Love Somebody". Allmusic. Retrieved 24 October 2012.
Jump up ^ "Songs Written by the Gibb Family on the International Charts" (PDF). brothersgibb.org. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Songs Written by the Gibb Family on the International Charts - part 1" (PDF). brothersgibb.org. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Bee Gees - To Love Somebody". officialcharts.de. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "Bee Gees - To Love Somebody". Dutch Charts. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Bee Gees - Chart history". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Bee Gees - Chart History". Billboard. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "RPM Country Tracks". RPM. 3 March 1990. Retrieved 8 September 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b "Billboard Top 100 - 1993". Retrieved 27 August 2010.
Jump up ^ "RPM 100 Hit Tracks of 1993". RPM. Retrieved November 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Listy bestsellerów, wyróżnienia :: Związek Producentów Audio-Video". Polish Airplay Top 100. Retrieved 3 February 2014.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics

show
v
t
e
Bee Gees
Barry Gibb
Robin Gibb
Maurice Gibb
Colin Petersen
Vince Melouney
Alan Kendall
Dennis Bryon
Blue Weaver
Studio albums
The Bee Gees Sing and Play 14 Barry Gibb Songs
Spicks and Specks
Bee Gees' 1st
Horizontal
Idea
Odessa
Cucumber Castle
2 Years On
Trafalgar
To Whom It May Concern
Life in a Tin Can
Mr. Natural
Main Course
Children of the World
Spirits Having Flown
Living Eyes
E.S.P.
One
High Civilization
Size Isn't Everything
Still Waters
This Is Where I Came In
Extended plays
The Bee Gees
New York Mining Disaster 1941
Soundtracks
Melody
Saturday Night Fever
Live albums
Here at Last... Bee Gees... Live
One Night Only
Compilation albums
Turn Around, Look at Us
Rare, Precious and Beautiful
Rare, Precious and Beautiful, Volume 2
Best of Bee Gees
Inception/Nostalgia
Best of Bee Gees, Volume 2
Bee Gees Gold
Bee Gees Greatest
Tales from the Brothers Gibb
The Very Best of the Bee Gees
Their Greatest Hits: The Record
Number Ones
Love Songs
The Ultimate Bee Gees
Mythology
Timeless: The All-Time Greatest Hits
Videography
Idea
Cucumber Castle
The Bee Gees Special
One for All Tour
One Night Only
The Ultimate Bee Gees
In Our Own Time
Tours
The Bee Gees' concerts in 1967 and 1968
2 Years On Tour
Trafalgar Tour
Mr. Natural Tour
Main Course Tour
Children of the World Tour
Spirits Having Flown Tour
One for All World Tour
High Civilization World Tour
One Night Only World Tour
Articles
Discography
List of songs recorded
List of unreleased material
A Kick in the Head Is Worth Eight in the Pants
The Barry Gibb Talk Show
IBC Studios
Hither Green rail crash
Bands
The Rattlesnakes
Humpy Bong
The Fut
The Bloomfields
Tin Tin
The Groove
Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs
Toe Fat
Amen Corner
One World Project
People
Hugh Gibb
Andy Gibb
Steve Gibb
Spencer Gibb
Robert Stigwood
Arif Mardin
Ossie Byrne
Steve Kipner
Albhy Galuten
Book
Category
show
v
t
e
Bee Gees singles discography
1960s
1963
"The Battle of the Blue and the Grey" / "The Three Kisses of Love"
"Timber!" / "Take Hold of That Star"
1964
"Peace of Mind" / "Don't Say Goodbye"
"Claustrophobia" / "Could It Be"
"Turn Around, Look at Me" / "(Theme From) The Travels of Jamie McPheeters"
1965
"Every Day I Have to Cry" / "You Wouldn't Know"
"Wine and Women" / "Follow the Wind"
"I Was A Lover, A Leader of Men" / "And the Children Laughing"
1966
"I Want Home" / "Cherry Red"
"Monday's Rain" / "All of My Life"
"Spicks and Specks" / "I Am the World"
1967
"Born a Man" / "Big Chance"
"New York Mining Disaster 1941" / "I Can't See Nobody"
"To Love Somebody" / "Close Another Door"
"Holiday" / "Every Christian Lion Hearted Man Will Show You"
"Massachusetts" / "Barker of the UFO"
"World" / "Sir Geoffrey Saved the World"
1968
"Words" / "Sinking Ships"
"Jumbo" / "The Singer Sang His Song"
"I've Gotta Get a Message to You" / "Kitty Can"
"I Started a Joke" / "Kilburn Towers"
1969
"First of May" / "Lamplight"
"Tomorrow Tomorrow" / "Sun in My Morning"
"Don't Forget to Remember" / "The Lord"
1970s
1970
"If Only I Had My Mind on Something Else" / "Sweetheart" (US)
"I.O.I.O." / "Sweetheart"
"Lonely Days" / "Man for All Seasons"
1971
"How Can You Mend a Broken Heart" / "Country Woman"
"Don't Wanna Live Inside Myself" / "Walking Back to Waterloo"
1972
"My World" / "On Time"
"Run to Me" / "Road to Alaska"
"Alive" / Paper Mache, Cabbages and Kings"
1973
"Saw a New Morning" / "My Life Has Been a Song"
"Wouldn't I Be Someone" / "Elisa"
1974
"Mr. Natural" / "It Doesn't Matter Much to Me"
"Throw a Penny" / "I Can't Let You Go"
"Charade" / "Heavy Breathing"
1975
"Jive Talkin'" / "Wind of Change"
"Nights on Broadway" / "Edge of the Universe"
1976
"Fanny (Be Tender with My Love)" / "Country Lanes"
"You Should Be Dancing" / "Subway"
"Love So Right" / "You Stepped Into My Life"
1977
"Boogie Child" / "Lovers"
"Edge of the Universe (live)" / "Words (live)"
"How Deep Is Your Love" / "Can't Keep a Good Man Down" (live)
"Stayin' Alive" / "If I Can't Have You"
1978
"Night Fever" / "Down the Road (live)"
"Too Much Heaven" / "Rest Your Love on Me"
1979
"Tragedy" / "Until"
"Love You Inside Out" / "I'm Satisfied"
1980s
1981
"He's a Liar"
"Living Eyes" / "I Still Love You"
1983
"The Woman in You" / "Stayin' Alive"
"Someone Belonging to Someone" / "I Love You Too Much" (instrumental)
1987
"You Win Again" / "Backtafunk"
"E.S.P." / "Overnight"
1989
"Ordinary Lives" / "Wing and a Prayer"
"One" / "Flesh and Blood"
1990s
1990
"Bodyguard" / "Will You Ever Let Me"
1991
"Secret Love" / "Party with No Name"
"When He's Gone" / "True Confessions"
"The Only Love" / "You Win Again" (live)
"Happy Ever After" / "Evolution"
1993
"Paying the Price of Love" / "My Destiny"
"For Whom the Bell Tolls" / "Decadance"
1994
"How to Fall in Love, Part 1" / "Fallen Angel"
"Kiss of Life" / "855-7019"
1997
"Alone" / "Rings Around the Moon"
"I Could Not Love You More" / "Love Never Dies" (EUR)
"Still Waters (Run Deep)" / "Love Never Dies"
2000s
2001
"This Is Where I Came In" / "Just in Case"
Other countries
1968
"And the Sun Will Shine" / "Really and Sincerely" (France)
1970
"Let There Be Love" / "Really and Sincerely" (Netherlands)
1971
"When the Swallows Fly" / "Give Your Best" (Netherlands)
"Morning of my Life" / "To Love Somebody"
1972
"Israel" / "Dearest" (Netherlands)
"Sea of Smiling Faces" / "Please Don't Turn Out the Lights"
1977
"Children of the World" / "Boogie Child" (Australia}
1988
"Crazy for Your Love" / "You Win Again (Remix)"
"Angela" / "You Win Again (Remix)" (Germany, Netherlands)
show
v
t
e
Jimmy Somerville
Discography
Studio albums
Read My Lips
Dare to Love
Manage the Damage
Home Again
Compilations
The Singles Collection 1984/1990
The Very Best of Jimmy Somerville, Bronski Beat and The Communards
For a Friend: The Best of Bronski Beat, The Communards & Jimmy Somerville
Singles
"Suspicious Minds"
"Comment te dire adieu"
"You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)"
"Read My Lips (Enough Is Enough)"
"To Love Somebody"
"Smalltown Boy ('91 Remix)"
"Gimme Shelter"
"Heartbeat"
"Hurt So Good"
"By Your Side"
"The Number One Song in Heaven"
"Why? (Almighty Mix)"
"Can't Take My Eyes Off You"
"Ain't No Mountain High Enough"
Other songs
"Love to Love You Baby"
"Johnny Remember Me"
"Lover Man"
"Do They Know It's Christmas?"
"From This Moment On"
"Someday We'll Be Together"
"But Not Tonight"
"I Was Born This Way"
"Tell Me Why"
Related articles
Bronski Beat
The Communards
Category
Book
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=To_Love_Somebody_(song)&oldid=845579039"
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King of the Hill (season 4)
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King of the Hill (season 4)
DVD cover
Country of origin
United States
No. of episodes
24
Release
Original network
Fox
Original release
September 26, 1999 (1999-09-26) – May 21, 2000 (2000-05-21)
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 3
Next →
Season 5
List of King of the Hill episodes
The fourth season of King of the Hill originally aired Sundays at 7:30–8:00 p.m. (EST) on the Fox Broadcasting Company from September 26, 1999 to May 21, 2000.[1][2] The Region 1 DVD was released on May 3, 2005. The Region 2 and 4 DVDs were respectively released on January 15 and June 20, 2007.
Production[edit]
The showrunners for the season were Greg Daniels and Richard Appel.[3]
Episodes[edit]
See also: List of King of the Hill episodes
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
61
1 "...Peggy Hill: The Decline and Fall" (Part 2) Klay Hall Paul Lieberstein September 26, 1999 (1999-09-26) 3ABE24
Conclusion. Peggy struggles to regain her strength following her skydiving accident. Meanwhile, Bobby delivers Cotton's son (whom Cotton names "Good Hank") but gets overwhelmed when neither Cotton nor Didi embrace new parenthood.
62
2 "Cotton's Plot" Anthony Lioi Jonathan Aibel & Glenn Berger October 3, 1999 (1999-10-03) 4ABE01
Cotton takes over Peggy's physical therapy in exchange for help getting a burial plot in the Texas State Cemetery, but Peggy discovers a discrepancy about Cotton's service in the Army during World War II.
63
3 "Bills Are Made to Be Broken" Jeff Myers John Altschuler & Dave Krinsky October 24, 1999 (1999-10-24) 4ABE02
Bill's high school football record is broken unfairly, and (largely at Hank's insistence) he tries to get back on the field to set things right.
64
4 "Little Horrors of Shop" Adam Kuhlman Kit Boss October 31, 1999 (1999-10-31) 4ABE03
Buck Strickland insists that Hank take two weeks off from Strickland Propane, and Hank begins teaching wood shop at Tom Landry Middle School, and becomes so popular that Peggy grows envious of him. However, Hank gets in trouble for violating the school's zero-tolerance policy on weapons when he asks his students to bring in tools from home.
65
5 "Aisle 8A" Allan Jacobsen Garland Testa November 7, 1999 (1999-11-07) 4ABE04
Kahn and Minh go to Hawaii for Kahn's job and asks Hank to take care of Connie, who is excited that she will be staying with Bobby, but starts to become emotionally sensitive and mean-spirited when she gets her first period, leaving an extremely uncomfortable Hank to both deal with the unstable Connie and have to explain "the birds and the bees" to a clueless Bobby.
66
6 "A Beer Can Named Desire" Chuck Austen and Chris Moeller Jim Dauterive November 14, 1999 (1999-11-14) 4ABE05
Hank wins an Alamo Beer contest for a chance to win a million dollars by throwing a football through a one-foot hole in a giant Alamo Beer can, while Bill visits his eccentric Cajun relatives in Louisiana.
Guest voices: Don Meredith, Meryl Streep, The Dixie Chicks (Martie Maguire, Natalie Maines, and Emily Robison).
67
7 "The Hank's Giving Episode" Martin Archer Alan R. Cohen & Alan Freedland November 21, 1999 (1999-11-21) 4ABE08
The Hills plan to fly to Montana for Thanksgiving, but are stranded with their neighbors at the airport by a snowstorm.
68
8 "Not in My Back-hoe" Shaun Cashman Paul Lieberstein November 28, 1999 (1999-11-28) 4ABE06
Drew Carey guest stars as a man who befriends Hank Hill after the two discover that they are very much alike. Meanwhile, Bill and Dale steal Hank's backhoe and take it to a pet cemetery, with disastrous results.
69
9 "To Kill a Ladybird" Wes Archer Norm Hiscock December 12, 1999 (1999-12-12) 4ABE07
Bobby befriends a wild raccoon, that may, or may not have infected Dale and Ladybird with rabies.
70
10 "Hillennium" Tricia Garcia Johnny Hardwick December 19, 1999 (1999-12-19) 4ABE10
As Christmas approaches, Hank gets irritated over everyone panicking about the supposed technological apocalypse that will purportedly happen on January 1, 2000, due to the Y2K computer date glitch—but soon finds himself trying to safeguard his family after a propane shortage.
71
11 "Old Glory" Gary McCarver Norm Hiscock January 9, 2000 (2000-01-09) 4ABE09
Peggy writes a school essay for Bobby, and they both catch fire for it by a vengeful English teacher who accuses them of plagiarism. Meanwhile, Bill buys an oversized flag from the Army that is very special to him, but causes problems to his neighbors.
72
12 "Rodeo Days" Cyndi Tang-Loveland Jon Vitti January 16, 2000 (2000-01-16) 4ABE11
When the rodeo comes to Arlen, Bobby tries his hand at cattle roping; when he fails miserably, he takes his career in the other direction, choosing to become a rodeo clown, much to Hank and Peggy's dismay.
73
13 "Hanky Panky" (Part 1) Jeff Myers Jim Dauterive February 6, 2000 (2000-02-06) 4ABE13
Part one of two. Buck Strickland and his wife Miz Liz separate, and Buck dumps his secretary/mistress Debbie Grund (Reese Witherspoon) -- and Hank becomes an object of desire for Miz Liz while Debbie plots to murder Buck Strickland. Meanwhile, Peggy becomes the proprietor of Sugarfoot's Barbecue Restaurant and finds Debbie Grund's dead body in a Dumpster.
74
14 "High Anxiety" (Part 2) Adam Kuhlman Alan R. Cohen & Alan Freedland February 13, 2000 (2000-02-13) 4ABE14
Conclusion. Peggy continues her experiment in running Sugarfoot's, while Hank inadvertently tries marijuana and becomes a person of interest in Debbie Grund's murder -- until a state trooper discovers the truth behind Debbie's death.
NOTE: On Adult Swim, this episode is rated TV-14 for references to drugs (marijuana), gun violence, and unintentional suicide.
75
15 "Naked Ambition" Anthony Lioi Jonathan Aibel & Glenn Berger February 20, 2000 (2000-02-20) 4ABE12
After a day of swimming at the river, Bobby accidentally walks in on Luanne naked. When Joseph hears the story, his imagination runs wild and he wants to see her nude too—until Connie catches them peeping. Meanwhile, Boomhauer floats down a river and ends up in Houston, where he is committed to a mental hospital due to his unintelligible speech.
76
16 "Movin' on Up" Klay Hall Garland Testa February 27, 2000 (2000-02-27) 4ABE16
Fed up with Hank's demands, Luanne moves out of the Hills' den—and into a house with a trio of even more aggravating college-aged deadbeats.
77
17 "Bill of Sales" Dominic Polcino Paul Lieberstein March 12, 2000 (2000-03-12) 4ABE15
Peggy reluctantly recruits Bill into a pyramid scheme and is pleasantly surprised by his superb sales abilities, but she's surprised when her for-once sincere praise for him leads to him being unable to sell anymore.
78
18 "Won't You Pimai Neighbor?" Kyounghee Lim & Boowhan Lim John Altschuler & Dave Krinsky March 19, 2000 (2000-03-19) 4ABE18
Bobby undergoes tests to find out if he is the reincarnation of the Buddhist Lama Sanglug, much to Hank's discomfort.
79
19 "Hank's Bad Hair Day" Gary McCarver Jon Vitti April 9, 2000 (2000-04-09) 4ABE19
After Hank's barber is forced to retire on account of the scarcity of business, Hank gets a haircut on the Army base from Bill, and puts Bill out of the job after lodging a complaint to the government about a $900 bill for the tonsorial procedure.
80
20 "Meet the Propaniacs" Shaun Cashman Kit Boss April 16, 2000 (2000-04-16) 4ABE17
While working for Hank during the summer at Strickland Propane (instead of going to an acting camp), Bobby, some Strickland co-workers, Dale, and Luanne form a sketch comedy troupe called The Propaniacs.
81
21 "Nancy's Boys" Tricia Garcia Jonathan Aibel & Glenn Berger April 30, 2000 (2000-04-30) 4ABE20
Nancy breaks off her adulterous affair with John Redcorn after going on a date with Dale and falling in love with him all over again.
82
22 "Flush with Power" Allan Jacobsen Alex Gregory & Peter Huyck May 7, 2000 (2000-05-07) 4ABE22
Arlen's City Council forces Hank to install low-flow toilets against his wishes when a drought hits town. Hank's anger leads him to join the local zoning board, which he discovers is rife with corruption.
83
23 "Transnational Amusements Presents: Peggy's Magic Sex Feet" Cyndi Tang-Loveland Jonathan Collier May 14, 2000 (2000-05-14) 4ABE21
After admitting her real shoe size during a night of bowling and learning from a shoe salesman that she's a size 16-and-a-half and will hit a size 20 in a few years, Peggy feels ashamed of her big feet—until a self-proclaimed "foot doctor" makes Peggy an Internet star on a foot fetish website.
84
24 "Peggy's Fan Fair" Jeff Myers Alan R. Cohen & Alan Freedland May 21, 2000 (2000-05-21) 4ABE23
While attending a Nashville music festival with Hank and the guys, Peggy claims that Randy Travis stole lyrics from a song she wrote years ago.
Guest voices: Randy Travis, Brooks & Dunn, Martina McBride, Clint Black, Lisa Hartman Black, Wynonna Judd, Travis Tritt, Vince Gill, and Tony Danza.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ TV Listings for September 26, 1999
Jump up ^ TV Listings for May 21, 2000
Jump up ^ https://www.macleans.ca/authors/jaime-weinman/a-koth-kronology/
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Bobby Hill
Cotton Hill
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Guest stars
Episodes
"And They Call It Bobby Love"
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"Bobby Goes Nuts"
"My Own Private Rodeo"
"Lucky's Wedding Suit"
"Death Picks Cotton"
"To Sirloin with Love"
Media
Home video
Soundtrack
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The Way I Feel Tonight
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For the song by Inna, see Hot (Inna album).
"The Way I Feel Tonight"
Single by Bay City Rollers
from the album It's a Game
B-side
"Love Power" (US)
"Don't Let the Music Die" (Japan)
Released
October 1977
Format
7" Vinyl
Recorded
1977
Genre
Rock, pop
Length
3:28
Label
Arista
Songwriter(s)
Harvey Shield
Producer(s)
Harry Maslin
Bay City Rollers singles chronology
"You Made Me Believe in Magic"
(1977) "The Way I Feel Tonight"
(1977) "Don't Let the Music Die"
(1977)
"You Made Me Believe in Magic"
(1977) "The Way I Feel Tonight"
(1977) "Don't Let the Music Die"
(1977)
"The Way I Feel Tonight" is a pop ballad by the Bay City Rollers from their 1977 album It's a Game. The tune, written by Harvey Shield, and featuring a lead vocal by Les McKeown, is a slow, dramatic ballad with a heavily orchestrated arrangement.
The song was released as a 7" vinyl single in numerous territories, and had a peak position of No. 24 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.[1] It was the Rollers' final charting US single, but was also their second and highest entry on the Adult Contemporary chart, where it peaked at No. 16.
Contents
1 Track listing
2 Credits
3 Chart performance
4 References
5 External links
Track listing[edit]
1. "The Way I Feel Tonight" - 3:28
2. "Love Power" - 3:35
Credits[edit]
Producer - Harry Maslin
Written By - Harvey Shield
Chart performance[edit]
Chart (1977-78)
Peak
position
Australia (Kent Music Report) 56
Canada RPM Top Singles 23
New Zealand [2] 38
U.S. Billboard Hot 100[3] 24
U.S. Billboard Adult Contemporary[4] 16
U.S. Cash Box Top 100[5] 19
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Joel Whitburn's Top Pop Singles 1955-1990 - ISBN 0-89820-089-X
Jump up ^ Hung, Steffen. "charts.org.nz - Bay City Rollers - The Way I Feel Tonight". Charts.org.nz. Retrieved 2 July 2018.
Jump up ^ Joel Whitburn's Top Pop Singles 1955-1990 - ISBN 0-89820-089-X
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (1993). Top Adult Contemporary: 1961–1993. Record Research. p. 24.
Jump up ^ Cash Box Top 100 Singles, January 14, 1978
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
Listen to "The Way I Feel Tonight" on YouTube
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Bay City Rollers
Eric Faulkner
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Les McKeown
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Archie Marr
Eric Manclark
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Ian Mitchell
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David Paton
Albums
Rollin'
Once Upon a Star
Bay City Rollers
Wouldn't You Like It?
Rock n' Roll Love Letter
Dedication
It's a Game
Strangers in the Wind
Elevator
Voxx
Ricochet
Singles
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"I Only Want to Be with You"
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"You're a Woman"
"Don't Worry Baby"
"It's a Game"
"You Made Me Believe in Magic"
"The Way I Feel Tonight"
"Don't Let the Music Die"
"Where Will I Be Now"
"Another Rainy Day in New York City"
"All of the World Is Falling in Love"
Related articles
Discography
Shang-a-Lang
The Krofft Superstar Hour
Burning Rubber
Tam Paton
Book
Category
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Way_I_Feel_Tonight&oldid=850642984"
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Kullu
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For other uses, see Kullu (disambiguation).
It has been suggested that this article be split into articles titled Kullu and Kullu Valley. (Discuss) (September 2017)
Town in Himachal Pradesh, India
Kullu
Kulu
Town
Kullu
Location in Himachal Pradesh, India
Kullu
Kullu (India)
Show map of Himachal Pradesh Show map of India Show all
Coordinates: 31°35′N 77°06′E / 31.58°N 77.10°E / 31.58; 77.10Coordinates: 31°35′N 77°06′E / 31.58°N 77.10°E / 31.58; 77.10
Country
India
State
Himachal Pradesh
District
Kullu
Government
• Type
Democratic
• Zonal Headquarters
Kullu
Elevation
1,279 m (4,196 ft)
Population (2011)
• Total
18,536
• Rank
11 in HP
Languages
• Official
Hindi
Time zone
UTC+5:30 (IST)
PIN
175101
Telephone code
01902
Vehicle registration
HP HP 34 HP 66
Sex ratio
1.17 (1000/852) ♂/♀
Website
www.hpkullu.gov.in
Kullu or Kulu is the capital town of the Kullu district in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh. It is located on the banks of the Beas River in the Kullu Valley about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) north of the airport at Bhuntar.
Kullu Valley is a broad open valley formed by the Beas River between Manali and Largi. This valley is known for its temples and its hills covered with pine and deodar forest and sprawling apple orchards. The course of the Beas river presents a succession of magnificent, clad with forests of deodar, towering above trees of pine on the lower rocky ridges. Kullu valley is sandwiched between the Pir Panjal, Lower Himalayan and Great Himalayan Ranges.
Contents
1 History
2 Geography
2.1 Demographics
3 Administrative
4 Climate
4.1 Air
4.2 Road
4.3 Rail
5 Attractions
5.1 Sightseeing
5.2 Festivals and other activities
6 Vicinity
7 References
8 Further reading
9 External links
History[edit]
Historical references about the Kullu valley dates back to ancient Hindu literary works of Ramayana, Mahabharata and the Puranas.[1] During Vedic period several small republics known as "Janapada" existed which were later conquered by the Nanda Empire, Mauryan Empire, Gupta Empire, Pala Dynasty and Karkoṭa Empire. After a brief period of supremacy by King Harshavardhana, the region was once again divided into several local powers headed by chieftains, including some Rajput principalities, these principalities were later conquered by Maratha Empire and Sikh Empire.[2]
The name Kullu derives from the word "Kulant Peeth", meaning "end of the habitable world". As per legends, during the Great Flood, Manu visited this valley, but was unable to cross the Rohtang pass. He named the last settlement he found as Kulant Peeth, and chose to settle and meditate in what has now become the town of Manali (Manu's Place). The name further devolved into "Kulut", as the kingdom was known for a long time; before finally being known by the current name of Kullu or Kulu.
The Buddhist pilgrim monk Xuanzang visited the Kullu Valley in 634 or 635 CE. He described it as a fertile region completely surrounded by mountains, about 3,000 li in circuit, with a capital 14 or 15 li in circumference. It contained a Stupa built by Mauryan Emperor Ashoka, which is said to mark the place where the Buddha preached to the local people and made conversions, Stupa was taken away by a Mughal ruler and put in feroz shah kotla maidan in Delhi. There were some twenty Buddhist monasteries, with about 1,000 monks, most of whom were Mahayanist. There were also some fifteen Hindu temples, and people of both faiths lived mixed together. There were meditation caves near the mountain passes inhabited by both Buddhist and Hindu practitioners. The country is said to have produced gold, silver, red copper, crystal lenses and bell-metal.[3]
Kullu got its first motorable access only after Indian Independence. The long centuries of seclusion have, however, allowed the area to retain a considerable measure of its traditional charm. The road through the Kullu Valley and Lahaul is now paved all the way, to connect and provide the major access route between the northern Indian plains to Leh in Ladakh.
Geography[edit]
Kullu town lies on the bank of Beas River.
Kullu town has an average elevation of 1,278 m (4,193 ft). It lies on the bank of Beas River. A major tributary, Sarvari, (derived from "Shiv-Baardi") leads to the less explored and steeper Lug-valley on the west. On the east of Kullu lies a broad mountainous ridge having the village-temples of Bijli Mahadev, Mounty Nag and Pueed. Beyond the ridge lies Manikaran valley, along the Paarvati river which joins Beas at Sangam in Bhuntar. On the south of Kullu lie the town of Bhuntar, Out (leading to Anni, Banjar and Siraj Valley) and Mandi (in Mandi district). Historically Kullu was accessible from Shimla via Siraj valley or through passes on the west leading to Jogindernagar and onto Kangra. To the north lies the town of Manali, which through the Rohtang pass leads onto the Lahaul and Spiti Valley. One can see an enormous change in the climate as one climbs up the windward side of the ranges to proceed to the leeward and much drier plateaus to the north of Manali.
The valley has varied biodiversity, It has some of the rarest of animals like Himalayan tahr, western tragopan, monal and Himalayan brown bear. The Great Himalayan National Park (GHNP) is also located here. The park was built in 1984. It spreads over an area of 1,171 km2 (452 sq mi) which lies between an altitude of 1,500 to 6,000 m (4,900 to 19,700 ft). In order to protect the flora and fauna of this Himalayan area, many places are declared as wildlife sanctuaries, such as: Khokhan Sanctuary, Kais Sanctuary, Tirthan Sanctuary, Kanawar Sanctuary, Rupi Baba Sanctuary, Great Himalayan National Park and Van Vihar Manali.
Demographics[edit]
As of 2011[update] India census,[4] Kullu had a population of 437,903. Males in kullu are 225,452 whereas females are 212,451. Sex ratio of kullu is 942 females per 1000 males which is higher than national sex ratio . The average literacy rate of kullu is 79.40% whereas male literacy rate is 87.39% and female literacy rate is 70.91%.
Administrative[edit]
Kullu town, as the administrative headquarters of Kullu district, has the offices of Deputy Commissioner, the Superintendent of Police and the District courts. It is also the largest and the most varied constituency of Lok Sabha, the lower house of the parliament of India.
Climate[edit]
Autumn in Kullu Valley
December and January during winter observe lowest temperatures ranging from −4 to 20 °C (25 to 68 °F), with some snowfall.Evenings and mornings are very cold during winters. Annual highest temperature in summer ranges from 24 to 34 °C (75 to 93 °F) during May to August. Months of July and August are rainy because of monsoon, having around 150 mm (5.9 in) rainfall monthly. Climate is pleasant in October and November.
Air[edit]
The nearest airport (IATA code KUU) is at Bhuntar town, situated on NH21 at the confluence of the Parvati and Beas rivers (latitude 31.8763 N and longitude 77.1541 E), about 10 km (6.2 mi) south of Kullu town. The airport is also known as Kullu-Manali airport and has a runway more than a kilometre long. Indian Airlines and some private airlines have regular flights to the airport. Himalayan Bulls in collaboration with Deccan Charters started flights on Kullu-Chandigarh-Kullu sector beginning 2 April 2014 with 2 to 3 unscheduled flights each day in eight-seater planes.
Chandigarh airport is the nearest large airport.
Road[edit]
Kullu can be reached from Delhi by national highway NH 1 up to Chandigarh and from there by national highway NH21 that passes through Bilaspur, Sundernagar and Mandi towns. The road distance from Delhi to Chandigarh by bus is 260 km (160 mi) and from Chandigarh to Kullu is 252 km (157 mi); the total distance from Delhi to Kullu thus is about 512 km (318 mi).
Rail[edit]
Kullu is not easily approachable by rail. The nearest broad gauge railheads are at Una and Kiratpur Sahib (Both 200 kilometres (120 miles) away), Kalka 240 kilometres (150 miles) away, Pathankot 275 kilometres (171 miles) away, and Chandigarh (280 kilometres (170 miles). The nearest narrow gauge railhead is at Joginder Nagar (100 km [62 mi]) away.
Attractions[edit]
View of Himalayas from Beas river valley in Kullu.
The Kullu valley is known as the "Valley of the Gods" or "Dev Bhumi" due to many pilgrimage sites for Hindus, Buddhists and Sikhs alike.[5] Kullu is known for its open valley meadows and scenic views of the Himalayan mountain range. Kullu area is known for Kullu shawl, made of many natural fibers including pashmina, sheep-wool and angora. The seven-day festival of Kullu Dussehra, a celebration of Avatar Lord Rama's victory over the evil king Ravana. The festival takes place in the months of October or November, depending upon the Hindu calendar.
Sightseeing[edit]
... Great Himalayan National Park (GHNP) The India's youngest national park spread over 700 kilometers lies between Kullu & Spiti region of Himachal Pradesh. The park is home to different mammals, birds, insects. The park now boasts of 7th UNESCO Natural World Heritage Site in India.
Raghunath Temple - In the 17th century, Raja Jagat Singh of Kullu committed a great mistake. To atone for the sin, he sent a senior courtier to Ayodhya for a statue of Lord Raghunath - Lord Rama. This temple was built by Raja Jagat Singh to house the image and even today, is greatly revered. Every year international fair Dussehra is celebrated with local deities in honour of lord Raghunath.
Shringi Rishi Temple- Banjar - About 60 km. from Kullu is Banjar valley wherein Shringi Rishi Temple is located. Shringi Rishi is the ruling deity of Banjar valley. In fact, before the Lord Rama's advent into Kullu valley from Ayodhya Puri, Lord Shringi was the ruling deity of Kullu. Shringi rishi is one among the "atthara kardoo" (eighteen chief deities) of the Kullu valley.
Maha Devi Tirth Temple - Shri Mahadevi Tirth, popularly known as Vaishno Devi Mandir (by localities), situated about two kilometers North from the Kullu valley on Kullu Manali road, though a newly founded temple, yet it is acknowledged like any old famous temple. The foundation of this temple was laid by [Swami Sewak Das Ji].
Bijli Mahadev Temple - It is located at 2,435 meters from sea level and is about 10 km from Kullu. The staff of the temple is 60 feet high and can be seen from the Kullu valley too. It is the highest point around Kullu from where there are views of the whole town.
Devta Narsingh - A temple of deity 'Narsingh', situated in Sultanpur block of Kullu.
Raison - By the banks of the Beas -and on the Kullu-Manali highway - Himachal Tourism runs a camping site here. Ideal for a taste of adventure.
Shoja - At 2692 m, this is a vantage point for a complete panorama of the Kullu area - snow peaks and valleys, meadows and forests, rivers and streams. From Shoja, Jalori pass is 5 km far from where you can take an extreme view of Shoja and its vicinity. From some distance from Jalori you can visit a lake named Sareuolsar. It is an extraordinary place to visit but there is no means of transportation so you have to go on foot.
Basheshwar Mahadev Temple, Bajaura - One of the most charming temples in the Kullu valley, this is renowned for its intricate stone carvings. It is said to be built by pandavas.
Kasol - An open glade by the banks of the river Parvati. Clean white sand separates the lush green grass from the water. A good spot for trout. Himachal Tourism has a Tourist Hut here.
Naggar - For 1400 years this was the capital of Kullu. Its 16th century stone and wood castle is now a hotel run by Himachal Tourism. Here, a gallery houses the paintings of the Russian artist, Nicholas Roerich. Naggar also has three other old shrines.There are many old pagoda shali temple also there.
Hidimba Temple - It is located in Dungri village in Manali. The temple is known for its intricate wood carvings and its pagoda architecture and it houses the footsteps of Hidimba Devi on stone.
Kais Dhar - A place with grass meadows and densely forested mountains. It is a part of trekking route and is not connected through road, hence the natural environment is preserved.[citation needed] This place has a forest rest house which was built by Britishers, who liked this place. It not far away from Kullu town, approximately 10 km from the town. But it is not connected through road.
International Angora Breeding Farm - The Farm is located 4 Km from the center of town. Though the area itself is grand and is surrounded by a forest on two sides, and the river Beas on the third, the front of the farm is easily accessible from India Highway 21. It was the first farm in Asia to have a complete cruelty free environment, which included the painless cutting of the Angora rabbit's hair for high-end luxury shawls and stoles. In 1976, this farm became the world's largest rabbit farm
Fungani Mata Temple- This temple lies on the top of the lug valley. This temple is in a secluded area which has helped it retain its original charm. It is about 30 km away from Kullu town.
"'Beasar Valley"' - This village of kullu is situated 26km away from kullu busstand and 16 km away from temple Bhekhli mata.
Festivals and other activities[edit]
Kullu Dussehra - When Dussehra celebrations come to an end in the rest of the country, they begin at Kullu. The State government has accorded the status of International festival to the Kullu Dussehra, which attracts tourists in large numbers. About 200 local deities come to pay homage to Lord Raghunath.[6] This is a time when the valley is at its colourful best.
Kullu Holi - Holi is the festival of colors celebrated for two days in Kullu.Its unique feature is that people of the town collect in temple and then they proceed to houses of town people singing sacred holi songs and in return they are given sweets, pakoras and hard drinks etc. Women also take part in the festival with same enthusiasm and happiness as Men.
Fishing and adventure - The Kullu valley has numerous places for trout fishing. These include Katrain, Raison, Kasol and Naggar, then along the river Tirthan near Larji, in the Sainj Valley and in the Hurla khud. The valley is the nucleus of several trek routes. Some major ones are over the Chanderkhani Pass to Malana, over the Jalori Pass or Bashleo Pass to Shimla, and over the Pin Parvati Pass to Sarahan. White water rafting is popular on the Beas river.[7] Rapid Riders is one of the oldest service providers in kullu offering commercial white water rafting on the 16 km river course.
It connects with the Lahul and Spiti valleys via Rohtang Pass, situated at 3,978 m (13,051 ft) 51 km (32 mi) from Manali city. mamta= hanogi mata nyas
Vicinity[edit]
Other places of interest in the area include Manikaran which is famous for its hot springs, and hot water springs at Vashisht village near Manali, 40 km north of Kullu, a hub for tourists and rock climbers. Malana, Kaish-Dhaar in Lug Valley, Bijli Mahadev, Bhekhli and Bajaura house the famous temples of the region and places like Kasol and Gohar. Manali is perhaps the most famous town and center of all tourist attractions in the state. Manali also has a well-known temple dedicated to the mythical princess Hidimba. which is known as Hidimba Devi Temple.
The economy of the town largely depends on tourism, horticulture (apples,[8] plums, pears, and almonds) and handicrafts (shawls, caps, etc.).[9] A majority of the youth depend on tourism for their well being, which has led to construction of a large number of hotels by locals such as the Himalayan Hamlet, Shivalik, Tree House, Apple Valley and Raju Bharti.
Shiva shrine, Kullu
Himalayas from the Kullu Valley
Roerich's family, Kullu valley
Raja Rupi Kulu Palace
Kais Dhar
Kais Dhar Medows
Tourists posing in traditional Kullu attire, at Solang valley
References[edit]
Jump up ^ http://himachal.gov.in/index1.php?lang=1&dpt_id=200&level=1&lid=8449&sublinkid=8216
Jump up ^ Verma 1995, pp. 28–35, Historical Perspective.
Jump up ^ Watters (1904-1905), pp. 298, 335.
Jump up ^ "Census of India 2001: Data from the 2001 Census, including cities, villages and towns (Provisional)". Census Commission of India. Archived from the original on 2004-06-16. Retrieved 2008-11-01.
Jump up ^ "Valley of the Gods". IGNCA. Retrieved 2007-03-26.
Jump up ^ International Dussehra festival kicks off at Kullu, The Indian Express, 11 October 2008. Retrieved 6 October 2011.
Jump up ^ http://www.rapidriders.in/rafting.html
Jump up ^ "Agriculture - Horticulture". kullu.net. Retrieved 2015-11-22.
Jump up ^ "Kinnaur: Land of Gods, Kullu Shawls & Untold Adventures". AlienAdv Blog. Retrieved 2015-11-22.
Further reading[edit]
Francke, A. H. (1914, 1926). Antiquities of Indian Tibet. Two Volumes. Calcutta. 1972 reprint: S. Chand, New Delhi.
Hutchinson, J. & J. PH Vogel (1933). History of the Panjab Hill States, Vol. II. 1st edition: Govt. Printing, Pujab, Lahore, 1933. Reprint 2000. Department of Language and Culture, Himachal Pradesh. Chapter X Kulu State, pp. 413–473.
Watters, Thomas. (1904–1905): On Yuan Chwang’s Travels in India. 1904-1905. London. Royal Asiatic Society. Reprint: Delhi. Munshiram Manoharlal. 1973.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kullu.
Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Kullu.
Kullu Manali Tourism
Kullu Himachal Pradesh Tourism Guide
News and videos of Kullu
Website gives details information about kullu valley
Himachal Tourism website
Malana, IGNCA archive
Kullu Travel guide to Kullu | Himachal Pradesh | India | location | distances | weather & climate | travel tips | tourist places | photos | and more.
International Roerich Memorial Trust
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