"was removed. However, the brush part, as well as a lead guitar part by Buckingham that was also removed from the original release, was restored for a version of the song released the on DVD-audio release of ""Rumours"". According to ""Billboard Magazine"" reviewer Christopher Walsh, these parts represent ""a pleasant surprise that adds to the song's emotional punch."" ""Rolling Stone"" critic John Swenson describes ""Never Going Back Again"" as ""the prettiest thing on [Rumours],"" noting that the ""delightful"" vocal ""belies the bad-news subject matter."" ""Stylus Magazine"" critic Patrick McKay regards it as one of the ""strongest tracks"" on ""Rumours"". ""Spin"""
"of the band's biggest and most timeless hits, ever."" It is ranked No. 120 on ""Rolling Stone""s list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time and is on the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll list. ""Rolling Stone"" also ranked it #1 on its list of Fleetwood Mac's 50 Greatest Songs. Like their last two singles from the album ""Fleetwood Mac"", ""Go Your Own Way"" became a hit in the US. The track made its first appearance on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart dated January 8, 1977, where it entered at No."
"tensions which were allegedly fuelled by high consumption of drugs and alcohol. The band's eleventh studio album, ""Rumours"" (the band's first release on the main Warner label after Reprise was retired and all of its acts were reassigned to the parent label), was released in the spring of 1977. In this album the band members laid bare the emotional turmoil they were experiencing at the time. ""Rumours"" was critically acclaimed and won the Grammy Award for Album of the Year in 1977. The album generated multiple Top Ten singles, including Buckingham's ""Go Your Own Way"", Nicks' US No.1 ""Dreams"" ()"
"Man Is On His Way"" backed with ""Really, Really"" was released. It is featured on the 2014 compilation album, ""Disco: A Fine Selection of Independent Disco, Modern Soul and Boogie 1978-82"". In May 2017, her 1977 album ""Young And Restless"" was released on the Expansion Records label in both vinyl LP and CD formats. The CD version includes bonus non-album tracks. The Devotions were a female group from New York. They had recorded for the Colossus Records. As reported in the June 19, 1971 edition of ""Billboard"", they were to be exclusively with the Silver Dollar Label, which was owned"
"Blues)"" and Autry Inman's ""She's Looking Good"". The last addition to the LP, ""Bob Wills Is Still The King"" was recorded live in Austin, Texas, on September 27, 1974. The production of the record lasted six months, between February and July 1974. ""Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way"" backed with ""Bob Wills Is Still The King"", was released in August 1974, and topped the Hot Country Singles chart, while ""Dreaming My Dreams with You,"" backed with ""Waymore's Blues,"" peaked at number ten on that chart. In his 1996 autobiography, ""Waylon"", Jennings called ""Dreaming My Dreams"" his favorite among"
"onto the DVD and CD of """", filmed from their Say You Will Tour in 2003. Throughout the years, ""Go Your Own Way"" has made its way onto numerous compilations, including ""Greatest Hits"" in 1988, ""25 Years - The Chain"" in 1992, ""The Very Best of Fleetwood Mac"" in 2002, ""Opus Collection"" in 2013, and ""50 Years - Don't Stop"" in 2018. ""Go Your Own Way"" has also been playable in a couple of video games. In 2008, the master recording of the track was included on ""Rock Band 2"", a music video game developed by Harmonix. ""Guitar Hero World"
"year. After Rosenberg spent much of 1987 and early 1988 working on new material with a variety of different musicians, keyboardists Lawrence Dermer and David Rosenthal the group's self-titled debut album was released on Epic Records in March 1988. Along with the aforementioned songs ""Dreamin'"" and ""Say It's Gonna Rain"", the album contained a medley of two popular rock songs from the 1970s, ""Baby, I Love Your Way"" (a 1976 hit record for Peter Frampton) and ""Free Bird"" (a well-known track by the Southern rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd from 1973). This medley, titled ""Baby I Love Your Way/Freebird Medley (Free"
"Road"" (often mistakenly named as ""Long Lonesome Road"") in 1969. ""Venus"" was followed by ""Mighty Joe"" (flip-side ""Wild Wind"") in 1969 and ""Never Marry a Railroad Man"" (flip-side ""Roll Engine Roll"") in 1970, both of which sold over a million records. The latter became a top-ten hit in several countries around the world. Later songs – including ""Hello Darkness"" (1970), ""Shocking You"", ""Blossom Lady"" and ""Out of Sight, Out of Mind"" (1971), ""Inkpot"", ""Rock in the Sea"" and ""Eve and the Apple"" (1972) and ""Oh Lord"" (1973) were successful in Europe, Latin America and Asia, but failed to chart in"
"a positive response from critics and contributed to the band's growing popularity in the US. It reached No. 7 in the UK and No. 26 in the US and sold steadily, eventually reaching Gold certification by the British Phonographic Institute and the Recording Industry Association of America. The single ""Your Own Special Way"" was the band's first charting single in the US, reaching . The band's 1977 tour, their last with Hackett, was their first with Chester Thompson hired as their live drummer. Three tracks left off the album were released during this time as an extended play, ""Spot the"
"Find Your Own Way Home Find Your Own Way Home is the fifteenth studio album by REO Speedwagon. It was released in 2007 by Speedwagon Recordings and Mailboat Records, eleven years after the band's previous studio album, ""Building the Bridge"". The album found the band returning to its trademark hard rock sound after the soft ballads of ""Bridge"". Though the album did not chart, it did produce the minor hit ""I Needed to Fall"", which peaked at #25 on the ""Billboard"" Adult Contemporary chart. ""Smilin' in the End"" was released at the same time as ""I Needed to Fall"" to"
"Go Your Own Way (album) Go Your Own Way is the second studio album to have been released by British singer-songwriter and former ""Pop Idol"" runner-up, Gareth Gates. The album is essence split into two sections, with tracks one to ten representing ""Night"", and tracks eleven to nineteen ""Day"". In some regions, such as the United Kingdom and Europe, the two regions are split across in two discs; in other regions, the entire album is contained on one disc. The album is Gates' last release on the Sony BMG record label, as sales of ""Go Your Own Way"" were much"
"return again and again to Berry compositions throughout his career. (In the 1987 documentary ""Hail! Hail! Rock 'n' Roll!"", Lewis states, ""He's the King of rock and roll. Even my mama said that."") Lewis also performs Big Joe Turner's ""Flip, Flop and Fly"" and the old blues ""Corrine, Corrina"" in his patented boogie-woogie style. His reading of Hank Ballard's ""Sexy Ways"" was particularly racy for the time, containing lines like, ""Come on darlin', now, I want you to get on your knees one time and shake for Jerry Lee Lewis, honey - yeah!"" The album was released on June 4,"
"""Pop Idol"" runner-up Gareth Gates' second studio album, ""Go Your Own Way"". The single was released on March 14, 2003, and was the official ""Comic Relief"" charity single for 2003. The song features guest vocals from The Kumars. The song peaked at number one on the UK Singles Chart, becoming Gates' fourth number one single. Spirit in the Sky ""Spirit in the Sky"" is a song written and originally recorded by Norman Greenbaum and released in late 1969. The single became a gold record, selling two million copies from 1969 to 1970 and reached number three on the US ""Billboard"""
"collection of demos which would form the basis of his first solo album, ""Truth and Beauty"". Recorded on a shoestring, it won him a record deal with Andrew Lauder's new 'This Way Up' Label. The album's first single ""If Love Was Like Guitars"" became a minor UK hit in 1993. Following this, the 1991 single ""Great Dreams of Heaven"" was re-released. The next single pulled from the album, ""I'm Game"", failed to chart. ""(I Go) My Own Way"" was re-recorded with The Stone Roses producer John Leckie, but it too failed to significantly impact on the UK chart. Label boss"
"everybody's playing a different thing. We'd go back and sleep it off, and try again the next day."" The album was released in September 1978, reaching number twelve in the United Kingdom, and number 69 in the U.S. Press response was unfavourable and did not improve over time with Eduardo Rivadavia of AllMusic stating two decades after its release that the album's ""unfocused songs perfectly reflected the band's tense personnel problems and drug abuse."" The album featured the singles ""Never Say Die"" and ""Hard Road"", both of which cracked the top 40 in the United Kingdom. The band also made"
"lower than his first studio album, ""What My Heart Wants to Say"", resulting in his record deal being terminated. Three singles were released from the album: ""Spirit in the Sky"", ""Sunshine"" and ""Say It Isn't So"". Go Your Own Way (album) Go Your Own Way is the second studio album to have been released by British singer-songwriter and former ""Pop Idol"" runner-up, Gareth Gates. The album is essence split into two sections, with tracks one to ten representing ""Night"", and tracks eleven to nineteen ""Day"". In some regions, such as the United Kingdom and Europe, the two regions are split"
"LP album, with six songs on the first side of the record and five on the record's second side. The album has not been reissued on a compact disc since its original release on vinyl in 1974. ""That's the Way Love Goes"" spawned two singles released between 1974 and 1975. The first single, ""Ain't Love a Good Thing"" (written by Dallas Frazier) became a major chart hit in the United States and Canada, reaching #10 on the ""Billboard Magazine"" Hot Country Songs chart and #12 on the Canadian ""RPM"" Country Tracks chart. The album's second single, ""Dallas"" was released in"
"total of three number-one hits (""The Way We Were"", ""Evergreen"", and ""You Don't Bring Me Flowers""), two top-ten singles (""Stoney End"" and ""My Heart Belongs to Me""), and three Top 40 songs (""Sweet Inspiration / Where You Lead"", ""Songbird"", and ""Prisoner""). ""All in Love Is Fair"" and ""Superman"" are the two other songs on the track listing. Columbia Records released the compilation on November 15, 1978. The label also issued an 8-track cartridge version of the album in 1978, with a differing track listing; single ""You Don't Bring Me Flowers"" was split into two separate parts increasing the amount of"
"led the vocals, while the band played around her. The third track on ""Rumours"", ""Never Going Back Again"", began as ""Brushes"", a simple acoustic guitar tune played by Buckingham, with snare rolls by Fleetwood using brushes; the band added vocals and further instrumental audio tracks to make it more layered. Inspired by triple step dancing patterns, ""Don't Stop"" includes both conventional acoustic and tack piano. In the latter instrument, nails are placed on the points where the hammers hit the strings, producing a more percussive sound. ""Go Your Own Way"" is more guitar-oriented and has a four-to-the-floor dance beat influenced"
"in Los Angeles. John McVie suggested the album title to the band because he felt the members were writing ""journals and diaries"" about each other through music. Warner Bros. confirmed the release details to the press in December and chose ""Go Your Own Way"" as a December 1976 promotional single. The label's aggressive marketing of 1975's ""Fleetwood Mac"", in which links with dozens of FM and AM radio stations were formed across America, aided the promotion of ""Rumours"". At the time, the album's advance order of 800,000 copies was the largest in Warner Bros.' history. ""Rumours"" was released on 4"
"performed on the March 19, 1977 episode of NBC's ""Saturday Night Live"". He played keyboards on the highly successful 1979 solo debut album by Rickie Lee Jones and has toured with Willy DeVille and contributed to his albums ""Return to Magenta"" (1978), ""Victory Mixture"" (1990), ""Backstreets of Desire"" (1992), and ""Big Easy Fantasy"" (1995). In 1997 he contributed piano and vocals to the Spiritualized song ""Cop Shoot Cop"" which appears on their critically acclaimed 1997 album, ""Ladies and Gentlemen We Are Floating in Space"". His music has been featured in many films, including ""New Looks"" in ""National Lampoon's European Vacation"""
"sets two days before the illness which led to his death. The All Stars continued the Wednesday residency for two years after his death. His studio albums as a bandleader include ""Steady Rollin' Man"", with the Aces (recorded 1970, Delmark); ""Contrasts"" (recorded 1973, Trix); ""...Does 12"" (recorded 1975, Trix); ""Hangin' On"", with Johnny Shines (recorded 1979, Rounder); ""Mister Blues Is Back to Stay"", with Shines (recorded 1980, Rounder); ""What's the Score"" (recorded 1990, Lockwood); and ""I Got to Find Me a Woman"" (recorded 1996, Verve). A 1972 45-rpm single included ""Selfish Ways"" backed with ""Down Home Cookin'"" (Big Star BB"
"Get Your Wings Get Your Wings is the second studio album by American rock band Aerosmith, released March 1, 1974. The album is the first to feature production from Jack Douglas, who produced the band's next four albums. Three singles were released from the album, but none of them made the pop charts. The album has been released in stereo and quadraphonic, and certified triple platinum by the RIAA. In 1973, Aerosmith released its debut album to little fanfare. As guitarist Joe Perry recalled in the 1997 band memoir ""Walk This Way"", ""There was no nothing at all: no press,"
"and the US. It also contained the #1 single ""You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet"" (written by Bachman) and the hit ""Roll On Down the Highway"", which charted at number 14. BTO stayed on the charts through the mid-1970s with their next two albums, ""Four Wheel Drive"" and ""Head On"" and charted more hits with ""Hey You"", ""Take It Like a Man"", and the jazz-oriented ""Lookin' Out For #1"". In late 1976, with the recording of the ""Freeways"" album, some disagreements surfaced within the band. Bachman wrote all but one song and sang on every song but two. Some of the"
"best-selling hits feature Street's lead vocals, including ""Superstar (Remember How You Got Where You Are)"" (1971), ""Papa Was a Rollin' Stone"" (1972), ""Masterpiece"" (1973), and was featured solo on ""Hey Girl (I Like Your Style)"" (1973) as well as the album cuts ""The First Time I Saw Your Face"" and ""Firefly"" from the All Directions (1972) and A Song for You albums (1975), respectively. Street and Damon Harris traded leads on ""1990""s tune ""Heavenly."" He and old Distants bandmates Otis Williams and Melvin Franklin endured a number of lineup changes over the two decades Street was a Temptation, during which"
"also mused on Sinatra's performances of ""My Way"", and the new year. My Way (Frank Sinatra album) My Way is an album by American singer Frank Sinatra, released in 1969. The album is a collection of contemporary pop songs, such as Simon and Garfunkel's ""Mrs. Robinson"", and The Beatles' ""Yesterday"", French songs such as ""If You Go Away"", and the anthemic title song ""My Way"", which effectively became Sinatra's theme song in this stage of his career. On December 30, 1968 in Los Angeles, a few hours before going to celebrate the New Year 1969, at The Sands Casino from"
"Dreaming 2"", the idea of the flying teapot was influenced by Russell's teapot. Allen left Gong in April 1975 and went on to record three more solo albums, ""Good Morning"" (1976), ""Now Is the Happiest Time of Your Life"" (1977) and ""N'existe pas!"" (1979). During these years, he lived in a hippie collective in Deià and contributed to the production of ""The Book of Am"", an album by the band Can am des puig, loaning them a four-track TEAC reel-to-reel tape recorder. In late May 1977, Allen performed and recorded as Planet Gong, then reformed the ""Radio Gnome Trilogy"" version"
"NBC special telecast celebrating the network's 75th anniversary. Hundreds of versions of the song have been recorded, and it has been featured in numerous media. Mercer recorded the song in 1974 for his album ""My Huckleberry Friend"". In 2007, saxophonist Dave Koz recorded a version from his standards music album, ""At the Movies"", sung by Barry Manilow. In 2013, Neil Finn and Paul Kelly performed the song on their Goin' Your Way Tour, during which their performance at the Sydney Opera House Concert Hall was recorded for the live album, ""Goin' Your Way"", released the same year. The title of"
"Glory Road (album) Glory Road is the third album by the British rock band Gillan, released in October 1980. The album reached No. 3 in the UK album charts. The US version of the album had a slightly different running order and included ""Your Mother Was Right"" instead of ""Sleeping on the Job"". The original UK album came with a free album called ""For Gillan Fans Only"". ""Unchain Your Brain"" has been re-recorded, and released on Ian Gillan's 2006 release ""Gillan's Inn"". A different version of ""Trying to Get to You"" can be heard on Gillan's album ""Cherkazoo and Other"
"My Own Way (song) ""My Own Way"" is the fourth single by Duran Duran, originally released as a single on 16 November 1981. The single was designed as a stop-gap release to capitalise on the Top 5 success of the band's previous single, ""Girls on Film"", but prior to the recording and release of the band's second album ""Rio"" (which was recorded in the early months of 1982). ""My Own Way"" was another hit, peaking at #14 on the UK Singles Chart. It peaked at #10 in Australia. Despite its success, the single has often been cited by the band"
"includes three songs not found on the original (""Mowin' Down The Roses"", ""The Last Cowboy"", and ""Between Jennings and Jones""), while two other tracks from the initial release (""Next Ex Thing"" and ""Leave You Alone"") were omitted. Two Waylon Jennings songs are covered on the album as well: ""Dreaming My Dreams with You"" and ""The Door Is Always Open"", the latter of which was a Number One Hit for Dave & Sugar. Johnson co-produced the tracks ""Place Out on the Ocean"" and ""Between Jennings and Jones"" his road band, the Kent Hardly Playboys (which was composed of Wayd Battle, Jim"
"This Way Again"". Isaac Hayes and Adrienne Anderson contributed another song, ""We Never Said Goodbye"" (the duo had provided Warwick with ""Deja Vu"" in 1979 from her previous album ""Dionne""). The title track is one of two U.S. charting songs from the album, reaching #23. The other hit, ""Easy Love,"" peaked at #62. Both songs were also hits on the Adult Contemporary chart. ""Easy Love"" peaked at #12 and ""No Night So Long"" spent three weeks at #1. This album was reissued on CD by Nippon/Phonogram-Arista in Japan in 1986, but only 500 copies were pressed. Until March 2010, no"
"by MCA, on CD, in 1987. The album can be seen hanging on the wall of the character Leah in the 1996 British film ""Beautiful Thing"" while she is listening to ""One Way Ticket"". ""It’s Getting Better"", ""Make Your Own Kind of Music"", ""Dream a Little Dream of Me"", and ""Move in a Little Closer, Baby"" are also featured in the film. Songs from the album (namely ""It’s Getting Better"", ""Make Your Own Kind of Music"", and ""New World Coming"") were used on the American television series ""Lost"". Mama's Big Ones Mama’s Big Ones is the third solo album released"