"No Regrets (The Walker Brothers album) No Regrets is the fourth album by the American pop group The Walker Brothers. The album was released in 1975 and was the group's first together since 1967. It reached number forty-nine on the UK Albums Chart and includes the single ""No Regrets"". The single backed with the non-album B-side ""Remember Me"" became the group's final significant hit single, reaching #7 in the UK Singles Chart in early 1976. The album was significantly different from the group's 1960s work. While the arrangements were still grandiose and often utilised an orchestra, the general musical styles"
"their first since 1967's ""Walking in the Rain"" and eleventh overall. The song was also used as the title of its parent album. The single was slightly different as it features a John Walker harmony vocal not present on the album version which in turn includes female backing singers absent from the single. ""No Regrets"" was a major hit spending twelve weeks on the UK Singles Chart and peaking at #7 in February 1976 giving Rush belated Top Ten exposure as a songwriter in the UK. The single would prove to be group's final taste of commercial success while together,"
"""Stretch"" (1973), and ""We Had It All"" (1974) feature no original material whatsoever. In the 2006 documentary """", Walker describes these as his ""lost years"" in terms of creativity. He has also confessed to having surrendered his direction due to outside pressure: The Walker Brothers reunited in 1975 to produce three albums. Their first single, a cover of Tom Rush's song ""No Regrets"", from the album of the same title climbed to number 7 in the UK Singles Chart. However, the parent album only reached number 49 in the UK Albums Chart. The two singles from the next album ""Lines"""
"as the parent album and subsequent Walker Brothers releases failed to find a wide audience. The B-side ""Remember Me"" was written by John Walker under the pseudonym A. Dayam. No Regrets (Tom Rush song) ""No Regrets"" is a song by folk and blues singer/songwriter Tom Rush. It is the final song on his 1968 album ""The Circle Game."" His 1968 composition has become an acknowledged standard, with numerous cover versions having been recorded. In addition to his 1968 sparse acoustic recording of the song, Rush later recorded a more lush, orchestrated pop version for Columbia Records featuring Carly Simon on"
"No Excuses (Alice in Chains song) ""No Excuses"" is the lead single from American rock band Alice in Chains' third EP, ""Jar of Flies"" (1994). The song was well received by music critics and was a charting success, becoming the first Alice in Chains song to reach No. 1 on ""Billboard""s Mainstream Rock Tracks, and spending 26 weeks on the chart. It has gone on to become one of the band's most popular and well-known songs. The song was included on the compilation albums """" (1999), ""Music Bank"" (1999), ""Greatest Hits"" (2001), and ""The Essential Alice in Chains"" (2006). The"
"No Regrets (Amanda Lear song) ""No Regrets"" is a song by French singer Amanda Lear from her album ""Tam-Tam"" released in 1983 by Ariola Records. The song was written by Amanda Lear, Paul Micioni, Massimiliano DiCarlo and Robert Masala, and produced by Roberto Cacciapaglia. It was recorded for Lear's final Ariola album, ""Tam-Tam"", and has been described as a highlight on the record. ""No Regrets"" was the only regular single from ""Tam-Tam"" and on its side B included the break-up ballad ""It's All Over"" taken from the same LP. The single was only released in Italy, where ""No Regrets"" was"
"No Regrets (Robbie Williams song) ""No Regrets"" is a song by English recording artist Robbie Williams. It was released on 30 November 1998 as the second single from his second studio album, ""I've Been Expecting You"" (1998). The song was written by Williams and Guy Chambers. The song featured backing vocals by Neil Tennant of Pet Shop Boys and Neil Hannon of The Divine Comedy. ""No Regrets"" became another top five hit for Williams in the United Kingdom. The B-side, ""Antmusic"", was also featured on the soundtrack to the animated film, ""A Bug's Life"". It is a cover of a"
"at the Château d'Hérouville in France, but it was never released. Two years later, he toured briefly with singer Jimmy Wilson and a backing group, as The New Walkers, before they split up. Late in 1974, he agreed with Engel and Leeds to reform The Walker Brothers. In 1975, they released an album, ""No Regrets"". The title track was taken off as a single and rose to # 7 on the UK chart in early 1976. They recorded two further albums together, ""Lines"" (1976) and ""Nite Flights"" (1978), which were less successful. They undertook some cabaret performances, although Engel (by"
"mid-1980s, and reissued on CD in January 2006, with revised artwork and having been remastered. The original artwork for the album was designed by C.More.Tone, with photography by Bob Carlos Clarke. Following the poor reception of Walker's tenth solo album, 1974's ""We Had It All"", Walker reformed The Walker Brothers and signed to GTO Records. The reunited group recorded three albums together, 1975's ""No Regrets"", 1976's ""Lines"" and 1978's ""Nite Flights"". ""No Regrets"" and ""Lines"" had continued the musical vein of MOR Country Pop cover versions that Walker had followed on his previous two solo albums. The title track, ""No"
"Regrets"", had become a hit single in early 1976, but critically and commercially both albums were unsuccessful. The group began recording ""Nite Flights"" knowing that GTO was soon to collapse. The decision was made to produce an album of their own compositions without compromise. The resulting album emphasised an art rock and disco sound utilising harder drum sounds, synthesizers and electric guitars. The three group members each wrote and sang their own compositions. Scott's four songs – ""Shut Out"", ""Fat Mama Kick"", ""Nite Flights"" and ""The Electrician"" – were his first original compositions since 1970's ""'Til the Band Comes In""."
"were Country and Pop music. The album was also their first not to include original compositions by either Scott Walker or John Walker. John Walker's only new song ""Remember Me"" was included as the B-side to ""No Regrets"". The group's following album ""Lines"" did include a lone John Walker composition under a pseudonym, Scott however, would not contribute new songs until 1978's ""Nite Flights"" ""No Regrets"" received mixed reviews from the majority of critics. Dave Thompson writing retrospectively for Allmusic praised the title track calling it ""brilliant"" and ""a gargantuan slab of maudlin sadness that wrung every last iota of"
"as the ""No Depression movement"" is covered by many fan publications including the magazine ""No Depression"". No Depression in Heaven ""No Depression in Heaven"" (or simply ""No Depression"") is a song that was first recorded by the original Carter Family in 1936 during the Great Depression. Although A. P. Carter has frequently been credited as the author, some sources attribute the song to James David Vaughan. Over the years the song has been recorded by artists as diverse as the New Lost City Ramblers and Sheryl Crow. Uncle Tupelo made the song the title cut of their 1990 album, ""No"
"first recorded solo in 1967) being by far the most successful and creating a large cult following. Late in 1974, Walker, Engel and Leeds agreed to reform The Walker Brothers. In 1975, they released the album ""No Regrets"". The title track was released as a single and rose to No. 7 on the UK chart in early 1976. They recorded two further albums together, ""Lines"" (1976) and ""Nite Flights"" (1978), which were less successful, although the experimental style of Scott's tracks on ""Nite Flights"" laid the stylistic groundwork for his later solo career. The Walker Brothers undertook some cabaret performances,"
"15, 1976, had 3 weeks at #2 in the U.S in June 1976 and also peaked at #7 in the UK, in May 1976. Their next release, ""No No Joe,"" only scored #60 in September 1976. The further singles released by the trio attempted to duplicate the sound that had made them successful briefly, but they were only minor successes. At this time, Linda G. Thompson left the group and was replaced by New Yorker Rhonda Heath, who was chosen over other hopefuls at an open casting call to become the newest singer for the group. Michael Kunze wrote the"
"No Diggity ""No Diggity"" is a 1996 song released by American R&B group Blackstreet as the first single for their second studio album ""Another Level"", featuring Dr. Dre and Queen Pen. The song reached number one on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and in New Zealand, and number nine in the United Kingdom. ""No Diggity"" ended ""Macarena""'s 14-week reign atop the ""Billboard"" Hot 100. It ranked at number 91 on ""Rolling Stone and MTV: 100 Greatest Pop Songs"". It sold 1.6 million copies in 1996, and won the 1998 Grammy Award for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with"
"No Expectations ""No Expectations"" is a song by English rock band the Rolling Stones featured on their 1968 album ""Beggars Banquet"". It was first released as the B-side of the ""Street Fighting Man"" single in August 1968. The song was recorded in May 1968. Brian Jones' acoustic slide guitar on the recording represents one of his last major contributions before leaving the band. This slow ballad was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. Bill Janovitz says, ""The loneliness expressed in the song is palpable; all about being left behind, the song is certainly a tribute in musical and lyrical"
"over 200,000 copies being certified Silver by the BPI. Success worldwide was limited. These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of ""No Regrets"". UK CD1<br> UK CD2<br> UK CD Maxi<br> No Regrets (Robbie Williams song) ""No Regrets"" is a song by English recording artist Robbie Williams. It was released on 30 November 1998 as the second single from his second studio album, ""I've Been Expecting You"" (1998). The song was written by Williams and Guy Chambers. The song featured backing vocals by Neil Tennant of Pet Shop Boys and Neil Hannon of The Divine Comedy. ""No"
"No Regrets (All-4-One album) No Regrets is the sixth studio album by American R&B group All-4-One. It was released on September 15, 2009 through Peak Records. The first single from the album was ""My Child"", followed by ""When I Needed an Angel"", of which a portion of the proceeds were donated to Donate Life America. The album was written by the group and produced by Jamie Jones' production company, The Heavyweights. The song ""You Don't Know Nothin'"" is a cover of the song by the group For Real, who All-4-One toured with during the 1990s. All-4-One had always enjoyed singing"
"No Depression in Heaven ""No Depression in Heaven"" (or simply ""No Depression"") is a song that was first recorded by the original Carter Family in 1936 during the Great Depression. Although A. P. Carter has frequently been credited as the author, some sources attribute the song to James David Vaughan. Over the years the song has been recorded by artists as diverse as the New Lost City Ramblers and Sheryl Crow. Uncle Tupelo made the song the title cut of their 1990 album, ""No Depression"". Since then, the title has become synonymous with alternative country music. What is now described"
"10. A song of unusual longevity as a hit, it remained on the ""Billboard"" charts until March 1982, long after its peak, ultimately charting for 30 weeks. The following year, co-writer Terry Hall re-recorded the song with his own band, Fun Boy Three. It was included on their second album ""Waiting"" and reached number seven on the UK Singles Chart and was the last single to chart in the UK, before their split later in 1983. Backing vocals were provided by Mo-dettes drummer June Miles-Kingston, who also played drums on the single and the ""Waiting"" LP. Sisters Hilary and Haylie"
"and had another hit, the No. 3 ""Rock and Roll Heaven."" A hiatus followed between 1976 and 1981 when Medley retired from music after his wife died, but they reunited for an anniversary special on American Bandstand in 1981 to perform an updated version of ""Rock And Roll Heaven"". In 1990, after the success of the 1990 film ""Ghost"" where ""Unchained Melody"" was used, Hatfield re-recorded ""Unchained Melody"", and Hatfield remarked to friends that he had not lost any of the high notes in his tenor range since the original recording, but had actually gained one note. The duo then"
"the single ""Remembrance Day"", which reached No. 61 on the UK Singles Chart. The follow-up single, ""Marilyn Dreams"", failed to chart. In 1982, they re-released ""Nowhere Girl"" as a single, which reached No. 67 in the UK, but there was no immediate follow-up or full-length album. A revolving door of members started at this point. Drummer Boffey left and was replaced by Andy Johnson, while Martin Winter (aka Smedley) joined on bass. Next, Holliday left in 1983 to form Six Sed Red with Soft Cell associate Cindy Ecstasy (their biggest success came when Six Sed Red's song ""Dream Baby"" was"
"performed by The Charmels. Will Remix contains a mimic of ""Cell Therapy"", written by Barnett, Burton, Gipp and Knighton and performed by Goodie Mob. No Diggity ""No Diggity"" is a 1996 song released by American R&B group Blackstreet as the first single for their second studio album ""Another Level"", featuring Dr. Dre and Queen Pen. The song reached number one on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and in New Zealand, and number nine in the United Kingdom. ""No Diggity"" ended ""Macarena""'s 14-week reign atop the ""Billboard"" Hot 100. It ranked at number 91 on ""Rolling Stone and MTV: 100 Greatest Pop"
"Mawr, Pennsylvania. In the 1970s he lived in Deering, New Hampshire. Rush is credited by ""Rolling Stone"" magazine with ushering in the era of the singer-songwriter. In addition to performing his own compositions, he sang songs by Joni Mitchell, Jackson Browne, James Taylor, Murray McLauchlan, David Wiffen and William Hawkins, helping them to gain recognition early in their careers. His 1968 composition ""No Regrets"" has become a standard, with numerous cover versions having been recorded (Rush did two radically different versions himself). These include The Walker Brothers, who gave Tom Rush Top Ten credit as a songwriter on the UK"
"at Stockport near Manchester with Eric Stewart and Graham Gouldman (often mistakenly referred to as being ""Bubblegum Music"", perhaps because they were contracted by Kasenetz & Katz, who produced bubblegum sub-teen pop in the US on the Buddah label). Their first chart success was as members of the short-lived Hotlegs, which evolved into 10cc in 1972. 10cc enjoyed chart success, most notably with their 1975 single ""I'm Not in Love"", a hit on both sides of the Atlantic. After the recording of 10cc's fourth LP, ""How Dare You!"" (1976), Godley and Creme left the band to perfect a device they"
"No Regrets (Dappy song) ""No Regrets"" is the debut solo single by British hip hop artist Dappy, taken as the lead single from his debut studio album, ""Bad Intentions"". The song was produced by TMS and was written by Dappy, Ayak Thiik, and TMS. It was released in the United Kingdom on 18 September 2011. The song peaked at number one on the UK Singles Chart. The song includes many pop culture references to films such as ""The King's Speech"", ""Back to the Future"" and ""The Italian Job"". The track was originally recorded by N-Dubz, as part of their planned"
"album with Ure, ""Quartet"", with production by Beatles producer George Martin. The album became their third Top 10 hit and featured four Top 20 singles. This period saw Ure work as a producer for other artists, amongst them Steve Harley, Skids and Strasse, and in 1982 he released his first solo single, a cover of the 1968 Tom Rush song ""No Regrets"" (based on the 1975 hit cover version by The Walker Brothers), which made the UK Top 10. After the live album ""Monument"" in 1983 Ultravox released their fourth studio album with Ure, ""Lament"", in 1984. The album was"
"Ain't No Woman (Like the One I've Got) ""Ain't No Woman (Like the One I've Got)"" is a 1973 hit single written by Dennis Lambert and Brian Potter, released as a single by the Four Tops on the ABC/Dunhill record label, from the album ""Keeper of the Castle"". It reached number four on the U.S. ""Billboard Hot 100,"" number one on the ""Cash Box"" Top 100, and became a Gold record. The song was originally recorded by the singing trio of Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds and released on their 1972 album, ""Hallway Symphony"". The Four Tops' hit version was"
"(1976), had two UK hit singles, ""Art for Art's Sake"" – No. 5 & ""I'm Mandy Fly Me"" – No. 6. In 1976 Godley & Creme left 10cc, to record a concept album featuring Peter Cook and Sarah Vaughan, to showcase their invention 'the Gizmo'. The triple album boxed-set was called ""Consequences"" (1977), which is now a collector's item. Lisberg reflected: In 1977, Stewart and Gouldman released 10cc's ""Deceptive Bends"" album, with singles ""The Things We Do for Love"" peaking at No. 2 in the UK and No. 5 in the US followed by ""Good Morning Judge"" going top 5"
"Happy"", peaked at #26 on the US R&B chart, and subsequently made the UK Top 40 in 1970. Their 1965 recording ""I've Been Hurt"" was their biggest regional hit (based on sales and airplay) prior to 1980. The group reached the Number one slot in the UK Singles Chart in September 1971, with the re-issue of ""Hey Girl Don't Bother Me"", thanks to its initial support from the then thriving UK Northern soul scene. The song also went to number one in Ireland, making them the first black soul group to top the Irish Charts. The group didn't chart again"
"March 1973 was a huge success, peaking at No. 2 on the ""Billboard"" 200 and staying on the chart for over two years. The follow-up, ""The Best of Bread, Volume 2"", was released in May 1974 and went to No. 32. The reunion of the group in 1976 came about after Elektra Records expressed interest in another Bread album. Gates, Griffin, Botts and Knechtel returned to the studio that year and recorded the album ""Lost Without Your Love"", released in January 1977. The title track, again written and sung by Gates, was the band's last Top 10 hit, peaking at"
"No Regrets (Faye Wong album) No Regrets, also translated Stubborn and Regretless and Never Deplore, is the translated title of a 1993 Cantonese album recorded by Chinese Cantopop singer Faye Wong when she was based in Hong Kong. The title track was released in both Cantonese and Mandarin. By the time of the album's release, Wong was already established a substantial fanbase in Hong Kong. She wrote the Mandarin lyrics for the ballad ""No Regrets"", released as a hit single. The similarly titled album was released in February 1993 and became an instant best-seller. Although the songs were mostly soft"
"No Hats Beyond This Point No Hats Beyond this Point is the sixth studio album by Canadian synthpop group Men Without Hats. Released in 2003, it was their first album in twelve years. After the release of the album, the group broke up. It was the group's third and final album to be produced by Stefan Doroschuk. The album's music consisted almost entirely of synthesizers, reverting to the group's previous sound. The album has virtually no drums (if any, most likely synthesized). Lead singer Ivan Doroschuk's nieces sing backup vocals in the tracks ""Christina's World"", ""Telepathy"" and ""Roses."" The album"