“People In Love” is a rare hit from 1977, done by British band 10cc, taken from “Deceptive Bends” (1977), the first album after the departure of Godley and Creme. Album yielded three hit singles, “The Things We Do For Love” (UK No. 6, US No. 5), “Good Morning Judge” (UK No. 5, US No. 69) and “People In Love” (US No. 40). Stewart later said he and Gouldman felt vindicated by its success: “I was out to prove also that we could write a hit album without Kevin and Lol … we did!”
In 1982 American blue-eyed soul/pop singer and backing vocalist Joyce Berry covered their 1977 original on her second album, “Believe It Or Not”.
This is the female version of the Eric Stewart & Graham Gouldman composition with gender changed from 'her' to 'his' and from 'she' to 'he' where she sings in a lower register, lower than Eric Stewart from British pop group 10cc.
When American blue-eyed soul/pop singer and backing vocalist Joyce Berry was younger back in 1977, she heard a pop song on the radio, called, "People In Love" by British pop band 10cc she would be more familiar with and then also bought both a small 45 RPM single and a sheet music of the same song, so she had to learn the words to that song over and over again until she was satisfied with it, so she decided to sing it lower in her smoky alto than band member Eric Stewart in his tenor.
Since Joyce is a straightforward pop/soul singer with a soft ballad voice in a real authentic style, she moves away from the Godley & Creme artistic, abstract art-rock stuff, progressive rock, avant-garde, rock opera and experimental stuff when she said "No, I don't like the abstract art-rock stuff of Godley & Creme because I find it bland and boring that lacks soul. I don't like it. I prefer Eric Stewart & Graham Gouldman better that have more soul than that when they made such real authentic pop music that I'm always crazy about.", so she decided to focus more on some of the straightforward Stewart & Gouldman pop stuff that she is more comfortable with.
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"Bus Stop" is a song recorded and released as a single by the British pop band The Hollies in 1966. It reached No.5 in the UK Singles Chart.[4] It was the Hollies' first US hit,[5] reaching No.5 on the Billboard charts in September 1966.
Background
"Bus Stop" was written by UK songwriter and future 10cc member Graham Gouldman, who also penned major hits for The Yardbirds ("For Your Love") and Herman's Hermits ("No Milk Today"), as well as The Hollies' first venture into the U.S. top 40 with "Look Through Any Window".
In a 1976 interview Gouldman said the idea for the song had come while he was riding home from work on a bus. The opening lines were written by his father, playwright Hyme Gouldman. Graham Gouldman continued with the rest of the song in his bedroom, apart from the middle-eight, which he finished while riding to work – a men's outfitters – on the bus the next day.[6]
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You Stole My Love was originally released by Graham Gouldman's group The Mockingbirds in 1965.
A version by Mike Furber and the Bowery Boy was a big hit in Australia in 1966.
The Yardbirds recorded the backing track for this song on 22nd December 1966, in their first post-Beck studio session. It was produced by Paul Samwell-Smith.
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“This Is A Newspaper Clipping Of A Old Article/Advert In Good Condition For It's Age”
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“People In Love” is a rare hit from 1977, done by British band 10cc, taken from “Deceptive Bends” (1977), the first album after the departure of Godley and Creme. Album yielded three hit singles, “The Things We Do For Love” (UK No. 6, US No. 5), “Good Morning Judge” (UK No. 5, US No. 69) and “People In Love” (US No. 40). Stewart later said he and Gouldman felt vindicated by its success: “I was out to prove also that we could write a hit album without Kevin and Lol … we did!”
In 1982 American blue-eyed soul/pop singer and backing vocalist Joyce Berry covered their 1977 original on her second album, “Believe It Or Not”.
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“People In Love” is a rare hit from 1977, done by British band 10cc, taken from “Deceptive Bends” (1977), the first album after the departure of Godley and Creme. Album yielded three hit singles, “The Things We Do For Love” (UK No. 6, US No. 5), “Good Morning Judge” (UK No. 5, US No. 69) and “People In Love” (US No. 40). Stewart later said he and Gouldman felt vindicated by its success: “I was out to prove also that we could write a hit album without Kevin and Lol … we did!”
In 1982 American blue-eyed soul/pop singer and backing vocalist Joyce Berry covered their 1977 original on her second album, “Believe It Or Not”.
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"Look Through Any Window" is a song by the British beat group The Hollies. It was the first American top 40 hit for them, peaking at No. 32 in January 1966.[citation needed] It reached No. 4 in their native country and in Canada it made #3 in the RPM Magazine charts. Written by the professional songwriter Graham Gouldman and Charles Silverman, it features a distinctive 12-string guitar riff, vocal harmonies and Bobby Elliott’s drumming. They also recorded a version in French (titled "Regardez par des fenêtres") that was not officially released at the time and was included on the 1988 compilation Rarities.
First released as a single in the UK, it was included in the US version of their 1965 album Hollies titled Hear! Here! by their US label, Imperial Records.
The B-side, "So Lonely", later included on Hollies and Hear! Here!, was recorded by the Everly Brothers and released in July 1966 on their Two Yanks in England album.
Cover versions
A version was later recorded by the American group Gary Lewis & the Playboys for their 1966 album Hits Again!.
The Serbian beat band, Elipse recorded a version entitled Pogledaj kroz prozor in 1966 in Serbian.
References
The 30th Anniversary Collection (CD). The Hollies. EMI Records. 1993. D 202205
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"No Milk Today" is a song that was written by Graham Gouldman and originally recorded by British pop band Herman's Hermits. It was first released as a single by the Mancunian group in the UK in October 1966 and, with the B-side "My Reservation's Been Confirmed", enjoyed chart success, peaking at No. 7. Although not released as a single in the US ("Dandy" was released in its place with the same B-side), it was popular enough to become a moderate hit when it was released there as the B-side to "There's a Kind of Hush", reaching No. 35 in 1967 (the A-side reaching No. 4). It was also a major hit in many European countries.
Music and lyrics
The song, which is dominated by its downcast reflective verses in A-minor and neatly complemented by its interjecting upbeat chorus in A-major, was the second major song Gouldman wrote for Herman's Hermits (the previous being "Listen People", a US #3).[1] The lyrics refer to the practice (common at the time) of milkmen delivering fresh milk to residential houses each morning; the love interest of the song's protagonist has just moved out, so the household needs less milk and the notice in front of his house instructing the milkman not to leave the usual bottle of milk today, while seeming mundane to passers-by ("how could they know just what this message means?") symbolizes the breakup to the singer himself ("the end of all my dreams").[2] Gouldman wrote this song initially for The Hollies, after he saw a "no milk today" notice outside a friend's house one day, and his father observed that this could have various reasons.[3] In a recent interview, lead singer Peter Noone credited John Paul Jones' production of the song which included the ingenious introduction of chimes In the chorus.[citation needed]
The single is significant because it was the first track for which the band employed a string section.[2]
Recordings
Later the song was recorded by Gouldman himself as the sole single (released with "The Impossible Years") from his 1968 debut album The Graham Gouldman Thing and, in 2006, it was included on the compilation album Greatest Hits ... And More, released by Gouldman's own band 10cc.
The song was extensively used in a 2009 commercial campaign for the Norwegian milk company Tine. It was also used for a commercial of the Dutch milk company Coberco in the '90s.
The Spanish rendering "Todo Cambió" was recorded in 1967 by Lita Torelló (es).
No Milk Today has also been included in the official Sons of Anarchy soundtrack, covered by frequent soundtrack contributor The Forest Rangers, featuring folk singer Joshua James. The cover appeared in the first episode of season 3.
See also
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"For Your Love" is a 1965 single written by future 10cc member Graham Gouldman and performed by the British Invasion band The Yardbirds. It peaked at number three on UK Singles Chart and became their highest charting single in the U.S., peaking at number six.
Gouldman wrote the song at the age of 19 while working by day in a gentlemen's outfitters near Salford Docks and playing by night with the semi-professional Manchester band the Mockingbirds. He said: "I was sleeping most of the time because I'd been gigging with the Mockingbirds the night before, and then during the day when I'd got any spare time I'd write in the shop. I used to shut up the shop at lunch time and sit in the back writing."
Gouldman cited The Beatles as his influence by saying "We went down to Denmark Street and went round all the publishers trying to find a song . . . we didn't get any songs that we liked or we weren't given any songs period and the Beatles had started and I thought 'well, I'm gonna really have a crack at song-writing.' I had dabbled a bit, but they were really my inspiration and gave me and I think a lot of other people the courage to actually do it. We all wanted to be like the Beatles. I wrote two songs and the record company we were with turned down one of the songs. The song they turned down was 'For Your Love', which eventually found its way to the Yardbirds."
Gouldman's manager, Harvey Lisberg, was so impressed by the song he told Gouldman they should offer it to the Beatles. "I said, 'I think they're doing alright in the songwriting department, actually'," Gouldman recalled. Undeterred, Lisberg gave a demo of the song to publisher Ronnie Beck of Feldman's, who took it to the Hammersmith Odeon, where the Beatles were performing. By coincidence the Yardbirds were also performing on a Christmas show at the venue and Beck played the song to their manager, Giorgio Gomelsky, and the band.
In 1965 The Mockingbirds began a regular warm-up spot for BBC TV's Top of the Pops, transmitted from Manchester. Gouldman recalled: "There was one strange moment when The Yardbirds appeared on the show doing 'For Your Love'. Everyone clamoured around them -- and there I was just part of an anonymous group. I felt strange that night, hearing them play my song."
Despite the success "For Your Love" gave The Yardbirds, it signaled the departure of guitarist Eric Clapton, who played on the track with strong reluctance. Dismayed with the group's shift from R&B to pop, Clapton left the Yardbirds to join John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers.
A cover version by Peter Blakely is featured in the 1990 film "The Crossing".
The song was also recorded by Herman's Hermits, Humble Pie, The Greg Kihn Band, Nils Lofgren, Fleetwood Mac, Chilly, The Ace Kefford Stand, Gary Lewis and the Playboys, and Graham Gouldman himself.
Led Zeppelin played it several times during early concert tours between 1968 and 1969 which is audible on bootlegged material.
Krishna Das performs a kirtan version titled "Narayana/For Your Love" on his 2010 album Heart as Wide as the World.
The song was featured in the 1998 film Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, and in the 2009 film The Boat That Rocked. The song was also performed by Chaka Khan and Michael McDonald as the opening theme song for the sitcom of the same name.
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"Heart Full of Soul" is a 1965 single by the English rock band The Yardbirds. It was written by Graham Gouldman, who would later have a successful career as a member of 10cc. It charted in the United States at number nine and at number two in the United Kingdom. The song makes an early use of the fuzz box by guitarist Jeff Beck during the guitar solo. Originally, a sitar was going to be used, in keeping with the "Eastern-exotic" atmosphere of the song, but the sound was too thin, and eventually Beck produced a sitar-like effect on the electric guitar. An outtake exists, with the sitar part intact. [1] The song is also known to being one of the firsts of the Indian-influenced genre raga rock and as the first pop song in the British rhythm and blues scene to feature the sitar/drone.[2][3]
The B-side of the UK, US, German, Italian, and Irish releases was "Steeled Blues" written by Keith Relf and Jeff Beck.
In one way or another, all three of The Yardbirds' key guitarists were involved with "Heart Full of Soul". Although it is Beck that plays on the song, the US single was released with a picture sleeve erroneously showing the Eric Clapton line-up. A March 1968 appearance on the music show Upbeat featured the final line-up with Jimmy Page miming to the record.
"Heart Full of Soul" appears on the 1965 compilation album, Having a Rave Up. It was featured heavily in the 2010 film London Boulevard. The song was recorded in April 20, 1965 in Advision Studios and released in June 4, 1965 in the UK.[3][4][5]
A version was also recorded by Chris Isaak and released as a single in 1987. Canadian rock band Rush also recorded a version on their 2004 album, Feedback.
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“The Things We Do for Love” is a song by British band 10cc, released as a single in 1976. It is taken from the album Deceptive Bends. The song was a huge hit in various countries worldwide, reaching number one in Canada,[2] as well as peaking at #6 in the UK,[3] #5 in the U.S.[4] and Australia, #13 in the Netherlands,[5] and #2 in Ireland.[6]
Other versions
In 1982 American pop singer and backing vocalist Karen West covered their song on her debut album, "Born Again".
In 1986, American alto pop singer Debbie Sims covered their song only in the key of D major without any key changes on her fifth album, “The Touch Of The Master’s Hand”.
The song was covered by Amy Grant for the soundtrack to the 1996 movie Mr. Wrong.
The song was covered by American band Lazlo Bane for their 2007 album Guilty Pleasures.
Tina Arena covered the song in 2014, with money raised going towards the National Breast Cancer Foundation.
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“The Things We Do for Love” is a song by British band 10cc, released as a single in 1976. It is taken from the album Deceptive Bends. The song was a huge hit in various countries worldwide, reaching number one in Canada,[2] as well as peaking at #6 in the UK,[3] #5 in the U.S.[4] and Australia, #13 in the Netherlands,[5] and #2 in Ireland.[6]
Other versions
In 1982 American pop singer and backing vocalist Karen West covered their song on her debut album, "Born Again".
In 1986, American alto pop singer Debbie Sims covered their song only in the key of D major without any key changes on her fifth album, “The Touch Of The Master’s Hand”.
The song was covered by Amy Grant for the soundtrack to the 1996 movie Mr. Wrong.
The song was covered by American band Lazlo Bane for their 2007 album Guilty Pleasures.
Tina Arena covered the song in 2014, with money raised going towards the National Breast Cancer Foundation.
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“The Things We Do for Love” is a song by British band 10cc, released as a single in 1976. It is taken from the album Deceptive Bends. The song was a huge hit in various countries worldwide, reaching number one in Canada,[2] as well as peaking at #6 in the UK,[3] #5 in the U.S.[4] and Australia, #13 in the Netherlands,[5] and #2 in Ireland.[6]
Other versions
In 1982 American pop singer and backing vocalist Karen West covered their song on her debut album, "Born Again".
In 1986, American alto pop singer Debbie Sims covered their song only in the key of D major without any key changes on her fifth album, “The Touch Of The Master’s Hand”.
The song was covered by Amy Grant for the soundtrack to the 1996 movie Mr. Wrong.
The song was covered by American band Lazlo Bane for their 2007 album Guilty Pleasures.
Tina Arena covered the song in 2014, with money raised going towards the National Breast Cancer Foundation.
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“People In Love” is a rare hit from 1977, done by British band 10cc, taken from “Deceptive Bends” (1977), the first album after the departure of Godley and Creme. Album yielded three hit singles, “The Things We Do For Love” (UK No. 6, US No. 5), “Good Morning Judge” (UK No. 5, US No. 69) and “People In Love” (US No. 40). Stewart later said he and Gouldman felt vindicated by its success: “I was out to prove also that we could write a hit album without Kevin and Lol … we did!”
In 1982 American blue-eyed soul/pop singer and backing vocalist Joyce Berry covered their 1977 original on her second album, “Believe It Or Not”.
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“People In Love” is a rare hit from 1977, done by British band 10cc, taken from “Deceptive Bends” (1977), the first album after the departure of Godley and Creme. Album yielded three hit singles, “The Things We Do For Love” (UK No. 6, US No. 5), “Good Morning Judge” (UK No. 5, US No. 69) and “People In Love” (US No. 40). Stewart later said he and Gouldman felt vindicated by its success: “I was out to prove also that we could write a hit album without Kevin and Lol … we did!”
In 1982 American blue-eyed soul/pop singer and backing vocalist Joyce Berry covered their 1977 original on her second album, “Believe It Or Not”.
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“The Things We Do for Love” is a song by British band 10cc, released as a single in 1976. It is taken from the album Deceptive Bends. The song was a huge hit in various countries worldwide, reaching number one in Canada,[2] as well as peaking at #6 in the UK,[3] #5 in the U.S.[4] and Australia, #13 in the Netherlands,[5] and #2 in Ireland.[6]
Other versions
In 1982 American pop singer and backing vocalist Karen West covered their song on her debut album, "Born Again".
In 1986, American alto pop singer Debbie Sims covered their song only in the key of D major without any key changes on her fifth album, “The Touch Of The Master’s Hand”.
The song was covered by Amy Grant for the soundtrack to the 1996 movie Mr. Wrong.
The song was covered by American band Lazlo Bane for their 2007 album Guilty Pleasures.
Tina Arena covered the song in 2014, with money raised going towards the National Breast Cancer Foundation.
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“The Things We Do for Love” is a song by British band 10cc, released as a single in 1976. It is taken from the album Deceptive Bends. The song was a huge hit in various countries worldwide, reaching number one in Canada,[2] as well as peaking at #6 in the UK,[3] #5 in the U.S.[4] and Australia, #13 in the Netherlands,[5] and #2 in Ireland.[6]
Other versions
In 1982 American pop singer and backing vocalist Karen West covered their song on her debut album, "Born Again".
In 1986, American alto pop singer Debbie Sims covered their song only in the key of D major without any key changes on her fifth album, “The Touch Of The Master’s Hand”.
The song was covered by Amy Grant for the soundtrack to the 1996 movie Mr. Wrong.
The song was covered by American band Lazlo Bane for their 2007 album Guilty Pleasures.
Tina Arena covered the song in 2014, with money raised going towards the National Breast Cancer Foundation.
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“The Things We Do for Love” is a song by British band 10cc, released as a single in 1976. It is taken from the album Deceptive Bends. The song was a huge hit in various countries worldwide, reaching number one in Canada,[2] as well as peaking at #6 in the UK,[3] #5 in the U.S.[4] and Australia, #13 in the Netherlands,[5] and #2 in Ireland.[6]
Other versions
In 1982 American pop singer and backing vocalist Karen West covered their song on her debut album, "Born Again".
In 1986, American alto pop singer Debbie Sims covered their song only in the key of D major without any key changes on her fifth album, “The Touch Of The Master’s Hand”.
The song was covered by Amy Grant for the soundtrack to the 1996 movie Mr. Wrong.
The song was covered by American band Lazlo Bane for their 2007 album Guilty Pleasures.
Tina Arena covered the song in 2014, with money raised going towards the National Breast Cancer Foundation.
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“People In Love” is a rare hit from 1977, done by British band 10cc, taken from “Deceptive Bends” (1977), the first album after the departure of Godley and Creme. Album yielded three hit singles, “The Things We Do For Love” (UK No. 6, US No. 5), “Good Morning Judge” (UK No. 5, US No. 69) and “People In Love” (US No. 40). Stewart later said he and Gouldman felt vindicated by its success: “I was out to prove also that we could write a hit album without Kevin and Lol … we did!”
In 1982 American blue-eyed soul/pop singer and backing vocalist Joyce Berry covered their 1977 original on her second album, “Believe It Or Not”.
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about
Her 1982 contralto female version of the 10cc tune where Eric Stewart sang the lead in his tenor might have been a hit.
lyrics
Too many broken hearts have fallen in the river
Too many lonely souls have drifted out to sea
You lay your bets
And then you pay the price; the things we do for love
Communication is the problem to the answer
You've got her number and your hand is on the phone
The weather's turned
And all the lines are down; the things we do for love
Chorus:
Like walking in the rain and the snow
When there's nowhere to go
And you're feeling like a part of you is dying
And you're looking for the answer in her eyes
You think you're gonna break up
Then she says she wants to make up
Bridge:
Ooh, you made me love you
Ooh, you've got a way
Ooh, you had me crawling up the wall
Repeat Chorus
Repeat Bridge
A compromise would surely help the situation
Agree to disagree but disagree to part
When after all
It's just a compromise of the things we do for love
The things we do for love (The things we do for love)
(repeat and fade)
Lead Vocals: Karen West
Drums: James Stroud
Bass: Nathan East
Guitar: Larry Byrom
Syndrum: Derrick Kendrick
Piano: Laurie Maitland, Randy Kerber
Organ: Alan Feingold & Randy McCormick
Tambourine: Dennis McTigue, Barbara Huby
Percussion: Paulinho Da Costa
Background Vocals: Karen West, Maureen Doyle, Joyce Berry, Linda Reynolds, Dennis Englewood, Mindy Greene, Mandy DiMaggio, Laurie Maitland, Stephanie Friedman, Buffy Cornelius
The Songwriters Hall of Fame was founded in 1969 by songwriter Johnny Mercer and music publishers Abe Olman and Howie Richmond to honor those whose work represents a spectrum of the most beloved songs from the world's popular music songbook.
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