Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. The Sweet Inspirations recorded by themselves for the first time in April 1967 for Atlantic Records. That session produced the first two singles released by Atlantic, a version of "Why (Am I Treated So Bad)," a song previously recorded by The Staple Singers and a soulful version of "Let It Be Me", a French song which had been a pop and R&B hit for Betty Everett and Jerry Butler in 1964.

    • USA
    • 1959–1979, 1994–present
  2. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2011 CD release of "Sweet Inspiration (The Songs Of Dan Penn & Spooner Oldham)" on Discogs.

    • (18)
    • 21
  3. This was The Sweet Inspirations' only Top 40 hit under their own name. It was penned by Dewey "Spooner" Oldham and Dan Penn, whose other hits include " Cry Like A Baby " by The Box Tops and " I'm Your Puppet " by James and Bobby Purify.

  4. Líricamente, «Cry Like a Baby» es una canción sobre arrepentimiento por haber tratado mal a un antiguo interés amoroso. [2] La letra de la canción cuenta la historia de un hombre que tiene el corazón roto después de una ruptura y alienta a otros a llorar si es necesario.

    • «The Door You Closed to Me»
    • 1 de marzo de 1968
  5. " Cry Like a Baby " is a 1968 song written by Dan Penn and Spooner Oldham, and performed by The Box Tops. The song reached No.2 in April 1968 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, a position it held for two weeks. It was kept out of the top spot by Bobby Goldsboro 's "Honey", which stayed at No.1 for five weeks.

  6. 03 Preview Sweet Inspiration - The Sweet Inspirations. 04 Preview A Woman Left Lonely - Charlie Rich. 05 Preview I Worship The Ground You Walk On - Etta James. 06 Preview I'm Living Good (With spoken intro) - The Ovations. 07 Preview Take Me (Just As I Am) - Solomon Burke. 08 Preview Cry Like A Baby - Arthur Alexander. 09 Preview It Tears Me Up ...

  7. Introduction. The song “Cry Like a Baby” by Box Tops is a heartfelt and emotional track that captures the pain of lost love. Released in 1968 as the title track of their second studio album, this song has become a classic in the realm of sixties pop-rock.