"and the remaining members left Island Records for CBS. As the band was switching labels, a cover of one of the earlier Sutherland Brothers recordings, ""Sailing"", became a major UK hit for Rod Stewart. The September 1975 album release ""Reach for the Sky"" marked the debut of the Sutherland Brothers and Quiver on CBS Records. Their first CBS single, ""Ain't Too Proud"" (1975; featuring David Gilmour of Pink Floyd on pedal steel guitar) did not chart, but the second CBS single, ""Arms of Mary"" charted in April 1976, becoming a UK Top Ten hit single. ""Arms of Mary"" was also"
"1979. However they disbanded late in 1979 after recording a final album ""When The Night Comes Down"" on CBS, with the final single being ""First Love""/""Crazy Town"". Gavin Sutherland solo albums The Sutherland Brothers The Sutherland Brothers (Gavin and Iain Sutherland) originally performed as a folk and rock music duo in the British music scene in the early 1970s, and then from 1973 to 1978 joined with rock band Quiver to record and tour as Sutherland Brothers & Quiver. Under this combined moniker, the group recorded several albums and had a significant international hit single with the song ""Arms of"
"and ""Slow Hand"" (1981). The group found its biggest success with the release of the ""Break Out"" album in 1983 which featured hits such as ""Automatic"", ""Jump (For My Love)"", a re-released version of ""I'm So Excited"", ""Neutron Dance"", and ""Baby Come And Get It"". It's notable for featuring Ruth's lead vocals on ""Automatic"" and ""Neutron Dance"", which hit the top ten of the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 Chart and led to the group winning two Grammy Awards. Of the original members, Ruth, along with her sister Anita, are still active with The Pointer Sisters. They were joined by Ruth's daughter,"
"the chart - that of 10 October 1981 - ""My Girl"" had bested ""Arms of Mary"" as Chilliwack's highest ranking Hot 100 entry, ""My Girl""'s 10 October 1981 Hot 100 ranking being #60 (the eventual Hot 100 peak of ""My Girl"" would be #22). Intended to build on the qualified success of the precedent ""Dreams, Dreams, Dreams"" album, ""Lights from the Valley"" would not in fact rise above its predecessor's success level, with Mushroom's financial problems incurred via litigation with the rock band Heart hampering the promotion of ""Lights from the Valley"". In fact the turmoil inherent in the album's"
"line-up of June, Ruth, and Anita, winning two more Grammys for the top 10 hits ""Jump (for My Love)"" (1984) and ""Automatic"" (1984). The group's other U.S. top 10 hits are ""Fire"" (1979), ""He's So Shy"" (1980), ""Slow Hand"" (1981), the remixed version of ""I'm So Excited"" (1984) and ""Neutron Dance"" (1985). June Pointer, the youngest sister, struggled with drug addiction for much of her career, leaving the group in April 2004 and dying from extensive cancer in April 2006, at the age of 52. She was replaced by Ruth's daughter Issa Pointer. This trio had a number two hit"
"My Arms)"" which all made the US R&B Top 10, while the latter also reached number 24 on the US ""Billboard"" Hot 100 pop chart in 1972. The song for which they are now best remembered, ""Feel The Need In Me"", reached number 22 US R&B in 1973 and a new longer version four years later also charted. The original track made the top five in the UK Singles Chart in 1973 and the later production also made the UK chart in 1977 (number 12). ""You Want It You Got It"" was re-released in the UK as a follow-up to"
"a cover version of ""Ramblin' Man"" by the Allman Brothers, both of whom were Stewart's personal friends. It charted at only #63 on the country chart, but his follow-up, 1974's ""Drinkin' Thing"" became a top ten hit. His album ""Out of Hand"" was released in early 1975. ""Out of Hand"", the title cut, became a #4 country hit and was followed by the #1 hit ""She's Actin' Single (I'm Drinkin' Doubles)"". The album ""Out of Hand"", which climbed to #6 on the Billboard country album chart, has since become one of the most critically lauded country albums of the 1970s."
"Wagoner Show"". Things turned around in 1969 for Tillis. He finally achieved the success he always wanted with two Top 10 country hits, ""These Lonely Hands of Mine"" and ""She'll Be Hanging Around Somewhere"". In 1970, he reached the Top 5 with ""Heart Over Mind"", which peaked at No. 3 on the Hot Country Songs list. After this, Tillis' career as a country singer went into full swing. Hits soon came quite easily, such as ""Heaven Everyday"" (1970), ""Commercial Affection"" (1970), ""Arms of a Fool"" (1970), ""Take My Hand"" (a duet with Sherry Bryce in 1971), and ""Brand New Mister"
"Arms"" (here titled ""Lovin' Arms""), which Verve Records marketed as inspired by Etta James. The eighth track on the album is a cover of Bonnie Raitt's ""Love Letter"" (1989), and the following song ""The Man with the Child in His Eyes"" (1978) was described as an ""ethereal"" take on the Kate Bush original. Maura Johnston of ""Rolling Stone"" wrote that the original song ""5 Minutes Away"" was a ""rumination on love and life accented by dry horns and capped with a rousing call-and-response"". The tenth track is the second original song ""Don't Say Goodnight (It's Time for Love)"", written by"
"reaching #33 on the charts in Germany in 1967. The song was also recorded as ""When the Girl in Your Arms"" by Dominic Kirwan on his 2002 album ""Golden Dreams"" and by Michael English on his 2008 album ""All My Life"". In December 1961, Lale Andersen cut a German cover version of the song entitled ""Roter Rubin"". A Dutch rendering: ""Op die dag in de zon"" (""on that day in the sun""), has been recorded by and ; the Alberti version was on a 1962 single release coupled with Alberti's rendition of the Sue Thompson hit ""Norman"". Hank Marvin did"
"the Arms of the Wind"" (1997). Additional titles subsequently released by North Star include ""Mother"" (1999) and ""Spa Piano"" (2007). The former is a collaboration with singers Cathie Ryan and Susan McKeown featuring songs celebrating motherhood. When North Star folded in 2011, Spielberg bought back the masters for her albums released under that label. Beginning in 2000, Spielberg started releasing albums under her own playMountain Music label. Titles released under playMountain Music are ""Beautiful Dreamer"" (2000), ""Dreaming of Summer"" (2000), ""The Christmas Collection"" (2002), ""American Chanukah"" (2002), ""With a Song in My Heart"" (2004), ""Memories of Utopia"" (2005), ""A New"
"""Wild Angels"" accounted for another top five hit in its lead single ""Safe in the Arms of Love"", which had previously been recorded by both Wild Choir and Baillie & the Boys, and was concurrently released in Canada by Michelle Wright at the time of McBride's version. The album's title track went on to become McBride's first No. 1 single on the country charts in early 1996. However, the three follow-ups,""Phones Are Ringin' All Over Town"", ""Swingin' Doors"" and ""Cry on the Shoulder of the Road"" were less successful, reaching the lower regions of the top 40. In early 1997,"
"that same year. The Carpenters' version peaked at #1 for two weeks on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart in December 1973. While the Carpenters rose to fame with co-written hits like ""Only Yesterday"", ""I Need to Be in Love"" and their own version of ""Top of the World"", Bettis continued working in Nashville. In 1978, Ronnie Milsap had a number one hit with Bettis' co-written ""Only One Love in My Life"". In 1981, The Pointer Sisters peaked at number two for three weeks on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 as well as number 7 on the R&B chart with ""Slow Hand"","
"playlisted by every key Canadian AM radio station with the exception of the most influential: CHUM-AM in Toronto whose disinterest would factor into the track's failure to become one of Chilliwack's most successful Canadian chart hits with a modest No. 49 peak. ""Arms of Mary"" would however become the fourth Chilliwack single to rank on the Hot 100 in ""Billboard"" with its No. 67 peak outranking the band's three previous Hot 100 entries. ""Arms of Mary"" would remain Chilliwack's last Hot 100 entry until 26 September 1981 when ""My Girl (Gone, Gone, Gone)"" debuted at No. 81: by its third"
"Arms of Loren ""Arms Of Loren"" is a single by the duo E'voke first released in 1996. The track has been re-released numerous times. Clairs bestest song Following the chart success of ""Runaway"", E'voke recorded the track with producers Barry Leng and Duncan Hannant. The resulting track was signed to Manifesto Records, who commissioned a remix by Nip & Tuck which removed the vocal bridges and restructured the lyrics of the chorus. Radio edits of both the Nip & Tuck remix and the original version (entitled the Steinway Mix) were issued on promotional CDs with the Nip & Tuck version"
"in 1978. ""Safe in the Arms of Love"" was originally recorded by Wild Choir on their self-titled 1986 album, Baillie & the Boys on their 1989 album ""Turn the Tide"", Kennedy Rose on their 1994 album ""Walk the Line"", and Michelle Wright on her 1994 album ""The Reasons Why"". Wright's version of the song was a Top 10 hit in Canada. ""A Great Disguise"" would later be recorded by Pam Tillis on her 1998 album ""Every Time"". This was McBride's last album to have a neotraditional country sound before developing a more crossover-friendly country-pop sound. Compiled from liner notes. Wild"
"an international success most notably in Ireland and the Netherlands – in which territories the track was No. 1 for respectively four and three weeks – with the track also reaching No. 1 on Belgium's Flemish charts. The track ""When the train comes"" was also released as a single. The Sutherland Brothers and Quiver achieved one further UK chart success, ""Secrets"", in November 1976. Guitarist Renwick left the group in 1977 and was not replaced; guitarist Robert Wood from the murky joe band was scheduled to join the band on tour but family ties prevented it, this left drummer Willie"
"of Chilliwack's most successful Canadian chart hits with a modest #49 peak, although the track would become the fourth Chilliwack single to rank on the Hot 100 in ""Billboard"" with its #67 peak outranking the band's three previous Hot 100 entries. A second single release: ""Never Be the Same"", was a low impact Canadian chart item with a peak of #59 and would not register on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100: in fact ""Arms of Mary"" would remain Chilliwack's last Hot 100 entry until 26 September 1981 when ""My Girl (Gone, Gone, Gone)"" debuted at #81: by its third week on"
"single was ""Sailing"", which had much radio play but was commercially unsuccessful (it was later covered by Rod Stewart). Their second album ""Lifeboat"" was billed simply as Sutherland Brothers, and was recorded with different backing musicians. They released another two singles in 1972 (one as the Sutherland Brothers Band, one as Sutherland Brothers), then in early 1973, in an effort to diversify and expand their folk based sound, the Sutherland Brothers joined forces with a local rock band known as Quiver. Quiver were originally formed by guitarist Tim Renwick and bassist John 'Honk' Lodge (both formerly with Junior's Eyes and"
"No. 19 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart. Lynyrd Skynyrd's fan base continued to grow rapidly throughout 1973, largely due to their opening slot on the Who's ""Quadrophenia"" tour in the United States. Their 1974 follow-up, ""Second Helping"", featuring King, Collins and Rossington all collaborating with Van Zant on the songwriting, cemented the band's breakthrough. Its single, ""Sweet Home Alabama"", a response to Neil Young's ""Southern Man"", reached #8 on the charts that August. (Young and Van Zant were not rivals, but fans of each other's music and good friends; Young wrote the song ""Powderfinger"" for the band, but they"
"Arms (song) ""Arms"" is a song by American singer-songwriter Christina Perri. The song was written by Perri herself, and serves as the second single from her debut album ""Lovestrong"" (2011). The song debuted on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 at number 94. The song's accompanying music video debuted on April 28, 2011 on ""VH1"". ""Arms"" then made a comeback in 2017 reaching #36 on the iTunes chart passing Auli'i Cravalho's ""How Far I'll Go"" from the Disney movie ""Moana"" (2017). ""Arms"" was written by Perri with musical arrangements from J. Barrera. The song was released onto iTunes March 15, 2011 and"
"sisters, with Mike dating Ann and Roger dating Nancy. Heart rose to fame following the release of their debut album, ""Dreamboat Annie"", in 1976. Follow-up albums ""Little Queen"", ""Magazine"", and ""Dog and Butterfly"" also sold well. Following the release of the ""Dog and Butterfly"" album, the Roger Fisher / Ann Wilson romance came to an end. In February 1980, Fisher was fired from the group. Fisher went on to join the band Alias. Alias had a few hits, most notably in 1990 with the song “More Than Words Can Say”, which in 2005 resurfaced in a Subway sandwich commercial. Alias"
"My Knees"" - Jaci Velasquez, Heavenly Place, 1996 (PLATINUM) • ""Take Me Back"" - Anointed, Under The Influence, 1996 • ""It’s A Matter of Love"" - Anointed, The Call, 1995 • ""Meant For This Moment"" - Carman & Helen Baylor, Yo Kidz! 2: The Armor of God, 1994 (GOLD) • ""Somewhere Within The Heart"" - Carman & Cindy Morgan, Yo Kidz!, 1994 (GOLD) • ""Hero"" - David Mullen, David Mullen, 1994 • ""The Blood"" - David Mullen, Revival, 1990 • ""Live So God Can Use You"" - David Mullen, Revival, 1990 • ""Somebody Say Amen"" - David Mullen, Revival, 1990"
"100"" Pop, C&W, and R&B lists. ""Wake Up, Little Susie"" and ""All I Have to Do Is Dream"" both charted at No. 1 in all three categories, the latter in all three at the same time. Various songs of theirs, especially ""All I Have to Do Is Dream"", ""Bye Bye, Love"", ""Love Hurts"" and ""Wake Up, Little Susie"", have been covered by numerous other artists over the years. ""Rocky Top"" is played by the Pride of the Southland Band at University of Tennessee sporting events. Felice and Boudleaux Bryant Felice Bryant (born Matilda Genevieve Scaduto; August 7, 1925 – April"
"""You Gotta Believe."" Pointer briefly left the group in 1976 due to personal problems; Bonnie Pointer exited from the group to forge a solo career in 1977. Upon Pointer's return, the remaining sisters found huge success, reaching the Top 10 in early 1979 with a cover of Bruce Springsteen's ""Fire""; that began a string of hits which included ""Happiness,"" ""He's So Shy"" (1980), ""Slow Hand"" (1981), ""American Music,"" ""Should I Do It"" and ""I'm So Excited."" In 1983, the group released what would be their biggest album to date, ""Break Out"". It included the Top 10 hits ""Automatic""; ""Jump (For"
"in the Night"" 1976), October Cherries (""World Hits '76"" 1976), the Everly Brothers (""Born Yesterday"" 1985), Keith Urban (""Keith Urban"" 1991), Piet Veerman (""In Between"" 1992, duet with Mell, 2014), Leo Kottke (""Peculiaroso"" 1994), Boyzone (""Said and Done"" 1995), Smokie (""Uncovered"" 2000), Dominic Kirwan (""Under Your Spell"" 2002), Kevin Kennedy (""Present Kennedy"" 2002), (""Going Back in Time II"" 2004), Nicholis Louw (""My Hart Is Aan Die Brand"" 2004), & Co (""Kryddboden"" 1978) and Wisex ("""" 1978). The New Pornographers included ""Arms of Mary"" on their 2007 EP ""Spirit of Giving"" placing the song in tandem with ""Looking at a Baby"""
"since ""Missing You"" in early 1999) and was released on 10 November 2013. Further singles and an album were announced to be released in 2014 by Pinball Records but nothing surfaced. E'voke E'voke were a British female vocal duo from the mid-1990s, who had several club and chart hits in the UK and are best known for their 1996 single ""Arms of Loren"". The two members – Marlaine Gordon and Kerry Potter – both went to the Sylvia Young Theatre School and upon graduating went on to star in the BBC sitcom, ""Us Girls"". Gordon also went on to appear"
"songs"". His single, ""Take a Hand"", reached the U.S. top 50 in 1976. The single was taken from the album ""Wait for Night"", which was issued by his new label, Chelsea Records. Soon after its release, the record company folded. During the late 1970s, he concentrated more on his acting career, guest-starring in several primetime TV dramas. Springfield continued to write and record and, in 1981, released his next album, ""Working Class Dog"". The album spawned the single ""Jessie's Girl"", a worldwide hit which peaked at No. 1 for two weeks in the U.S. on the Hot 100 and the"
"David Bowie), but soon comprised Tim Renwick, guitarist and singer Cal Batchelor, bassist Bruce Thomas and drummer Willie Wilson. Most of the members of Quiver are also featured on Al Stewart's albums ""Orange"" (1972) and ""Past, Present and Future"" (1973). The Sutherland Brothers' greatest success came through their collaboration with Quiver, whereby releases were credited to the ""Sutherland Brothers and Quiver"". The amalgamated group's first single, 1973's ""(I Don't Want to Love You But) You Got Me Anyway"", was a minor success in North America, reaching No. 48 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 in the US, N. 20 on the"
"Show of Hands Show of Hands are a multi-award-winning English acoustic roots/folk duo formed in 1986 by singer-songwriter Steve Knightley (guitars, mandolin, mandocello, cuatro) and composer and multi-instrumentalist Phil Beer (vocals, guitars, violin, viola, mandolin, mandocello). Joined by singer and double bassist Miranda Sykes for a tour in 2004, Show of Hands continue to regularly perform as a trio with Sykes, as well as in their original format. Known for their songs with rousing choruses that address contemporary social issues, (notably their ""singalong attack on the bankers"", Arrogance Ignorance and Greed) these often illustrate current concerns through historical narratives and"
"the ""Tear Off Your Own Head (It's A Doll Revolution)"" single. Both were included on the Japanese edition of their ""Doll Revolution"" album as bonus tracks. Getting Out of Hand ""Getting Out of Hand"" is the debut single by American female band The Bangles, released in 1981 and produced by the band themselves. The group was named at the time The Bangs, and its line-up consisted of Susanna Hoffs, Debbi Peterson and Vicki Peterson. The group was part of the Paisley Underground movement, a musical scene based around Los Angeles in which groups mixed 1960s-inspired pop with garage rock. ""Getting"
"legacy nicely. Lyrically it's a simple song, but one that captures the indecision of a woman who wants and does not want a man all at the same time. And when the Pointers sing [the lyric] ""fire"" it's enough to sear your turntable."" Rising to no. 2 on the Hot 100 in ""Billboard"" magazine in February 1979 (behind Rod Stewart's ""Da Ya Think I'm Sexy?""), ""Fire"" was eventually tied by ""Slow Hand"" (1981) as the Pointer Sister's highest-charting single. A hit on ""Billboard""s Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and Adult Contemporary charts at respectively no. 14 and no.. 22, ""Fire"" also afforded"
"""Automatic"" returned the Pointer Sisters to the Pop Top Ten after a three-year absence; however, ""Jump..."" became the most successful US single off of ""Break Out"" upon its release as the album's third single in April 1984. The song ascended to a peak of #3 on both the Hot 100 and R&B chart in ""Billboard"" magazine that July, with the track also charting on ""Billboard""'s adult contemporary chart at #11. ""Jump (For My Love)"" would afford the Pointer Sisters an international hit, charting in Belgium (#3 on the Flemish chart), Germany (#20), Ireland (#2), the Netherlands (#9), New Zealand (#3),"