"You Don't Have to Say You Love Me (album) You Don't Have to Say You Love Me is the fourth album of singer Dusty Springfield to be released in the USA, issued on the Philips Records label in 1966. The album was more or less a retitled re-issue of Springfield's British album ""Ev'rything's Coming Up Dusty"", recorded and released in 1965, with the addition of the two hit singles ""You Don't Have To Say You Love Me"" and ""Little By Little"", both released in 1966. In fact, ""Ev'rything's Coming Up Dusty"" had been released in the US a few months"
"Britain alone. The band re-recorded ""Ciao Baby"" in 1969. Their several radio hits in England made little impact on the charts, but ""You've Got to Be Loved"", which was released on October 13, 1967, reached number 58 on the U.S. ""Billboard"" Hot 100 in 1968, followed by ""Run to Me"" making it to number 121 on the ""Billboard"" Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles charts, number 41 on ""Cashbox"", and number 33 on ""Record World"". The band, however, was unable to promote the single in the US, so no other national hits followed. Their lineup changed considerably in 1967 and again"
"on 27 January 1968. Just Loving You Just Loving You is a 1967 song by Anita Harris. Prior to Chasing Cars, it was the highest selling UK #6. It was given to Harris to sing by Tom Springfield after Harris appeared on Top of the Pops. Recorded at Olympic Studios in a session produced by Margolis and featuring harmonica virtuoso Harry Pitch, ""Just Loving You"" hit the UK Top 50 on 1 July 1967. Even after peaking at No. 6 on 26 August 1967 ""Just Loving You"" remained in the UK Top 40 until the end of the year, dropping"
"Just Loving You Just Loving You is a 1967 song by Anita Harris. Prior to Chasing Cars, it was the highest selling UK #6. It was given to Harris to sing by Tom Springfield after Harris appeared on Top of the Pops. Recorded at Olympic Studios in a session produced by Margolis and featuring harmonica virtuoso Harry Pitch, ""Just Loving You"" hit the UK Top 50 on 1 July 1967. Even after peaking at No. 6 on 26 August 1967 ""Just Loving You"" remained in the UK Top 40 until the end of the year, dropping out of the chart"
"music singer Jody Miller. Its English version, ""You Don't Have to Say You Love Me,"" featured lyrics newly written by Springfield's friend Vicki Wickham and her future manager, Simon Napier-Bell. It was released in March 1966 and reached No. 1 in April 1966 the UK and No. 4 in the US, where it was also No. 35 on the ""Billboard"" Top 100 for 1966. The song, which Springfield called ""good old schmaltz,"" was voted among the All Time Top 100 Songs by the listeners of BBC Radio 2 in 1999. Springfield introduced the Motown sound to a wider UK audience,"
"Me"" had been released as a single in late 1966 but had only made Number 32 on the UK Singles Chart, her lowest position since her breakthrough. Song number three on side one was a new Andrews composition entitled ""I Don't Think You Want Me Anymore,"" and was followed by two more of his previously released numbers - ""Keep In Touch"" and ""Stop Before You Start,"" which had been B-sides to the singles ""I Don't Need Anything"" and the Top 20 ""Nothing Comes Easy"" respectively. ""Keep In Touch"" was released as a single in some territories, and reached Number 1"
"with 11 songs topping the chart, just ahead of 1956, 1962 and 1992, with 12. The act that has achieved the most number ones is American entertainer Elvis Presley, who has topped the chart 21 times – Presley's second number one, ""Jailhouse Rock"" was the first single ever to debut at the top of the chart. The most successful band are The Beatles, who have achieved 17 number ones on the chart. The Beatles' first chart-topper, ""From Me to You"", reached number one in May 1963. In the 1970s the required number of sales needed to top the chart was"
"single and only ""hit"", Neil Christian's ""That's Nice"", was issued in February 1966) and its subsidiary Go. The other was Jacki Bond, a secretary with Strike who, like Juste, had little musical experience. Juste performed ""No One Needs My Love Today"", written by Phil Phillips, on ""Top of the Pops"" on 24 November 1966. This record was produced by Miki Dallon, the backing music provided by an orchestra conducted by Ken Woodman, who had worked with Chris Andrews and Sandie Shaw and is best known for ""Town Talk"", which became the theme tune of ""The Jimmy Young Show"" when BBC"
"The band's success in the US was also limited by not touring there until 1968. They also had a number of other hits, including ""With a Girl Like You"" (a UK number 1 in July 1966, US number 29), ""I Can't Control Myself"" (a UK number 2 in September 1966; their first UK single release on the Page One label, POF 001; this was also their second and final dual-label release in the US, with Fontana retaining the rights to all subsequent releases), ""Anyway That You Want Me"" (UK number 10 in December 1966), all at Olympic Studios, ""Give It"
"in 2008 as well as being added to the National Recording Registry in 2011. In 1966, Love had released two albums in relatively rapid succession, including their second LP ""Da Capo"", which spawned their only Top 40 hit, ""7 and 7 Is"". However, the group's opportunity for major national success dwindled as a consequence of frontman Arthur Lee's unwillingness to tour, Lee's deteriorating relationship with Love's other songwriter Bryan MacLean, and the overshadowing presence of label-mates The Doors. In a 1992 interview, MacLean spoke of him and Lee ""competing a bit like Lennon and McCartney to see who would come"
"distributed it on a national scale, and promoted the band by booking television appearances on ""American Bandstand"" and ""Where the Action Is"". On October 29, 1966, after a steady climb up the charts, the single peaked at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 for a week before being overtaken by The Monkees' ""Last Train to Clarksville"". It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc by the RIAA. The next two singles for ""Question Mark and the Mysterians"", ""I Need Somebody"" and ""Can't Get Enough of You Baby"", also charted, but were nowhere near as successful"
"Just One Smile ""Just One Smile"" is a pop song written by Randy Newman in 1960. An early version was recorded by Gene Pitney in 1966. It appeared on his 1966 album, ""Looking Through the Eyes of Love"", and AllMusic noted that it ""allowed Pitney to explore the extent of his dramatic range with its tale of the giddy highs and painful lows of a love affair"". The song became a Top 10 hit on the UK Singles Chart, although it failed to register in the Top 50 of the ""Billboard"" Hot 100, peaking at number 64. ""Just One Smile"""
"Just One Smile ""Just One Smile"" is a pop song written by Randy Newman in 1960. An early version was recorded by Gene Pitney in 1966. It appeared on his 1966 album, ""Looking Through the Eyes of Love"", and AllMusic noted that it ""allowed Pitney to explore the extent of his dramatic range with its tale of the giddy highs and painful lows of a love affair"". The song became a Top 10 hit on the UK Singles Chart, although it failed to register in the Top 50 of the ""Billboard"" Hot 100, peaking at number 64. ""Just One Smile"""
"1 songs in as many single releases with 16, surpassing Buck Owens (his labelmate at Capitol Records) who had 15 consecutive No. 1 songs without a miss from 1963-1967. James' streak had started in 1967 with ""Need You,"" and save for non-charting Christmas singles released between 1967-1970, every one of his songs went to No. 1. The next single release, ""Only Love Can Break a Heart,"" peaked at No. 2 – held out by Freddie Hart's ""My Hang-Up Is You,"" breaking the streak. James held the new record of 16 in a row without a miss until August 1985, when"
"include the Tams' 1964 recording ""Hey Girl Don't Bother Me"" (UK No. 1, July 1971) - which was popularised by Midlands DJ Carl Dene - the Fascinations' 1966 single ""Girls Are Out to Get You"" (UK No. 32, 1971), the Elgins' ""Heaven Must Have Sent You"" (UK No. 3 July 1971), the Newbeats' 1965 American hit ""Run Baby Run"" (UK No. 10, Oct 1971), Bobby Hebb's ""Love Love Love"" which was originally the B-side of ""A Satisfied Mind"" (UK No. 32 August 1972), Robert Knight's ""Love On a Mountain Top"" of 1968 (UK No. 10, November 1973) and R. Dean"
"for a solo artist with the longest span of time between number one hits, since ""Dark Lady"" reached number one in 1974. She also set a mark for longest gap after her first number one song ""I Got You Babe"" released in 1965 with her then-husband Sonny Bono, and beat the record held by former The Beatles' lead guitarist, George Harrison, who first hit the top of the charts in 1964 with The Beatles' ""I Want to Hold Your Hand"", and almost 24 years he had his last number-one song, ""Got My Mind Set on You"". ""Believe"" also was ranked"
"number 74, while the other top five spots were also Beatles records: ""Can't Buy Me Love"", Capitol, No. 1; ""She Loves You"", Swan, No. 3; ""I Want To Hold Your Hand"", Capitol, No. 4; ""Please Please Me"", Vee-Jay, No. 5. The second single released by Tollie was ""Love Me Do"" b/w ""P.S. I Love You"" (Tollie 9008), in April 1964. It went all the way to number 1 in ""Billboard"", while its B-side ""PS I Love You"" reached number 10. Although the label released a total of 48 singles before it ceased operation in 1965, the Beatles records were its"
"charts. In the United States for the years 1964 to 1966, the group achieved 12 number-one singles and nine number-one albums on the ""Billboard"" charts; by comparison, the Rolling Stones and the Beach Boys each had three chart-topping singles and one number-one album. In the US, in the case of singles for the decade, the Beatles headed Elvis Presley, Ray Charles, Brenda Lee, the Supremes and the Beach Boys; in albums sales, they were followed by Presley, Sinatra, Herb Alpert, the Kingston Trio and Andy Williams. The Beach Boys, along with the Four Seasons, were the only two American pop"
"then a string of hits for Sandie Shaw. They included ""Girl Don't Come"" (No. 3, 1964/65), ""I'll Stop at Nothing"" (No. 4, 1965), ""Message Understood"" (No. 6, 1965) and ""Long Live Love"" (No. 1, 1965). The latter remained a chart topper in the UK Singles Chart for three weeks. ""Girl Don't Come"" was covered by Cher on her debut album, ""All I Really Want to Do"". Also in 1965, Andrews as a solo artist, got to No. 3 in the same listings with ""Yesterday Man"", which peaked in Germany at No. 1 for four weeks; followed up with a No."
"Springfield hits, one of them being ""You Don't Have to Say You Love Me"", Springfield's career record from 1965 which Lynne actually knew via the 1970 Elvis Presley recording, while ""How Can I Be Sure"", a 1970 Top 40 UK hit for Springfield, Lynne knew from the original 1967 Young Rascals' version. ""Just a Little Lovin<nowiki>'</nowiki>"" also featured Springfield's inaugural solo hit from 1963: the ""bouncy pop confection"" ""I Only Want to Be With You"", from which Lynne ""strains the sugar and bounce, leaving [it as] a bittersweet bossa nova"", and included one song not recorded by Springfield: ""Pretend"", which"
"- the respective peaks being #44 and #43 - suggesting a brief presence for Clark at the forefront of the 1960s Britpop scene, particularly as the follow-up to ""Downtown"": ""I Know a Place"", had - despite reaching #3 US - only been a moderate UK hit (#17). Clark's next UK single ""You're the One"" would boost her UK chart profile considerably with a #23 peak but it would be the subsequent ""My Love"" - ironically a record the singer disliked - which would consolidate the stardom augured for Clark by ""Downtown"". The 1967 album release ""Pet Project"" by the Bob"
"shops. The song went to number 1 in May 1965 and, according to some UK Charts, it knocked The Beatles's ""Ticket to Ride"" off the number one spot. A duet with Hatch, ""The Two of Us"", later achieved success on the Australian chart. Where Are You Now (My Love) ""Where Are You Now (My Love)"" is a 1965 song written by Tony Hatch and Jackie Trent, and recorded in December 1964 by Trent. The single gave Trent her only No. 1 hit when it reached the top of the UK Singles Chart for one week in May 1965. The song"
"The Love Had Gone - 6:48 B - Say I'm Your Number One - 6:14 Say I'm Your Number One ""Say I'm Your Number One"" is a 1985 song by Princess. It was one of many Stock Aitken Waterman produced hits, reaching a peak of no. 7 in the UK and no. 19 on the US R&B Chart. A - Say I'm Your Number One - 3:38 B - Say I'm Your Number One (Senza Voce) - 4:30 A - Say I'm Your Number One (Full Length Version) - 6:20 B1 - Say I'm Your Number One (Short Version) -"
"began in 1963 with the upbeat pop hit, ""I Only Want to Be with You"". Among the hits that followed were ""Wishin' and Hopin' "" (1964), ""I Just Don't Know What to Do with Myself"" (1964), ""You Don't Have to Say You Love Me"" (1966), and ""Son of a Preacher Man"" (1968). As a fan of US soul music, she brought many little-known soul singers to the attention of a wider UK record-buying audience by hosting the first national TV performance of many top-selling Motown artists beginning in 1965. Partly owing to these efforts, a year later she eventually became"
"In January 1968 Harris made her only appearance on the UK album chart when her ""Just Loving You"" album reached No. 29. The sustained interest in ""Just Loving You"" predicated a mild chart impact for her follow-up single ""The Playground"", released in September 1967. This reached its chart peak of No. 46 by 28 October 1967, the same week ""Just Loving You"" (which had dropped out of the Top 20 at No. 21) returned to the Top 20 for three more weeks. However she did score a substantial hit with her 5 January 1968 release, a remake of the standard"
"1967 hit ""Cold"") failed even to ""Bubble Under."" In 1967, only one single reached #1 on both charts ""Somethin' Stupid"" by Frank Sinatra and Nancy Sinatra. This trend began to reverse by the end of the decade. Notable artists with multiple #1 songs on this chart during the 1960s include Elvis Presley, Roy Orbison, Connie Francis, Dean Martin, Andy Williams, The 5th Dimension, and Glen Campbell. ""Love Is Blue"" by Paul Mauriat held the top of the Easy Listening chart for 11 weeks in 1968, which remained the longest stay at #1 until 1993. The Hot 100 and Easy Listening"
"1971, Freddy Fender in 1976, and Chet Atkins and Mark Knopfler in 1990. Just One Time (song) ""Just One Time"" is a single written and originally recorded by American country music artist Don Gibson. Released in February 1960, the song reached #2 on the ""Billboard"" Hot Country Singles chart, while also reaching #29 on the Billboard Pop chart. The single was later released on Gibson's album ""Look Who's Blue"". In 1971 American country artist Connie Smith recorded a cover version of ""Just One Time"" and released it as a single in April 1971. The single peaked at #2 on the"
"1965, under his direction, she released her first single, ""Some Things Just Stick in Your Mind"", penned by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. Released using simply the name ""Vashti"", it was backed with her own song ""I Want to Be Alone"". This single and her follow-up ""Train Song"", released on Columbia in May 1966, produced by Canadian Peter Snell, received little attention. The only other release of this time was her distinctive vocal on ""The Coldest Night of the Year"" by Twice as Much which eventually turned up on their second and final LP, ""That's All"", by Oldham's Immediate Records"
"I'm Only Sleeping ""I'm Only Sleeping"" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their 1966 studio album ""Revolver"". In the United States and Canada, it was one of the three tracks that Capitol Records cut from the album and instead included on ""Yesterday and Today"", released two months before ""Revolver"". Credited as a Lennon–McCartney song, it was written primarily by John Lennon.<ref name=""Fontenot/About""></ref> The track includes a backwards (or backmasked) lead guitar part, played by George Harrison, marking the first time that such a technique had been used on a pop recording.<ref name=""McCormick/Tele""></ref> Since the standardisation"
"by sales of over 236,000 copies, making it the first single to sell more than 200,000 copies since 1999. Its ascent broke the record set by the British band The Beatles for the biggest leap to number one after their single ""Can't Buy Me Love"" rose from number 27 to number one in April 1964. That record was later broken by the American pop rock band Maroon 5 when ""Makes Me Wonder"" rose from number 64 to number one in May 2007. Clarkson would later break it again when her single ""My Life Would Suck Without You"" rose from number"
"1967, becoming Clark's final US Top Ten single and was also, for three consecutive weeks, the second of her two #1 hits on the ""Billboard"" Easy Listening chart, following the 1966 release of 'I Couldn't Live Without Your Love'. In the UK where her precedent single 'This Is My Song' had afforded Clark her best chart showing with two weeks at #1 'Don't Sleep in the Subway' had a July 1967 chart peak of #12, evincing a decline in Clark's UK chart profile which would continue until Clark made her last UK Top 40 appearance with a new recording, 'Song"
"Me Loose / Lonely You'll Be - 1967 ATCO 6528 - (& The Wonderetts) Cut Me Loose / Lonely You'll Be - 1967 ART 003 - Got to be on (Your Case) / You're the One - 1967 BIG HIT 104 - Two-sided Thing / You Make Me Feel Good - 1968 BIG HIT 105 - I Have No Choice / That's When it Hurts - 1969 BIG HIT 108 - My Momma Didn't Lie / You're The One - 1970 BIG HIT 111 - Don't be Discouraged / Don't be Discouraged - 1971 COTILLION - ADC Band -Long Stroke"
"version peaked at No. 2 in March 1972, held out of the top by Freddie Hart's ""My Hang-Up Is You."" As a result, ""Only Love ..."" just missed continuing James' record-breaking streak of consecutive number-one singles, which had reached 16. Dale's version of the song reached number seven on the Hot Country Singles chart in 1979 and it was his biggest hit on the country charts. Margaret Whiting charted with the song in 1967. Whiting's version reached No. 96 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and No. 4 on ""Billboard""<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Easy Listening chart. Bobby Vinton released the song in 1977, and"