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Well Never Have to Say Good-bye Again

Written By Thursday, April 7, 2022 Add Comment Edit

1978 single by England Dan & John Ford Coley

"Nosotros'll Never Have to Say Bye Once more"
We'll Never Have to Say Goodbye Again (England Dan & John Ford Coley single)– German cover art.png

German language cover art of "We'll Never Have to Say Goodbye Again"
Unmarried past England Dan & John Ford Coley
from the album Some Things Don't Come up Piece of cake
B-side "Calling For You Again"
Released February 17, 1978 (1978-02-17)
Recorded 1977
Genre
  • Pop rock
  • soft rock
Length 2:49
Label Big Tree
Songwriter(s) Jeffrey Comanor
Producer(s) Kyle Lehning
England Dan & John Ford Coley singles chronology
"Gone Too Far"
(1977) 		"We'll Never Have to Say Goodbye Once again"
(1978) 		"Yous Tin't Dance"
(1978)
Audio sample
  • file
  • help

"We'll Never Have to Say Goodbye Again" is a vocal by Jeffrey Comanor from the anthology A Rumor in His Own Time, which debuted in September 1976. Written by Comanor, the song describes a couple who spend a dark together, 1 which the narrator wishes would "never terminate". Both the song, which Epic Records released as a single, and album failed to chart.

Discovered four months after by Arista Records President Clive Davis, "We'll Never Take to Say Goodbye Again" was covered past soft rock duo Deardorff & Joseph for their eponymous debut album, released on Arista. After Deardorff & Joseph disbanded, Marcia Day, who managed Maureen McGovern, became the director of Deardorff, while Susan Joseph, who managed England Dan & John Ford Coley, became the manager of Joseph. Both McGovern and England Dan & John Ford Coley released covers of "We'll Never Have to Say Goodbye Again" in February 1978; while McGovern's failed to chart, Dan & Coley's spent six weeks at number i on the Billboard Usa Easy Listening chart, reached number two on the RPM Canada Adult Contemporary chart, and went to numbers nine and xi on the magazines' respective overall charts.

Original release [edit]

Lyricist and composer Jeffrey Comanor recorded "We'll Never Have to Say Farewell Once more" for the album A Rumor in His Ain Time, which debuted in September 1976. Produced by John Boylan and released on Epic Records, both the anthology and the single failed to chart. "We'll Never Accept to Say Cheerio Again" describes a couple that spends a night together, one which the narrator wishes "would never cease".[ane] Comanor, who wrote the song, stated that his lyrical inspiration originated from a girl he dated who owned a wooden KLH radio that continued to play music quietly when he attempted to plough it off. When Comanor'due south next girlfriend, Molly, left the city where he lived, he remembered their concluding dark together and how he "hated that dark to end": a combination of the two memories formed the introductory lyrics of the song.[two] [3]

Covers [edit]

After its release, Arista Records President Clive Davis found the song and wanted Melissa Manchester to record a encompass; instead, he gave it to Deardorff & Joseph, a duo of Danny Deardorff and Marcus Joseph, who previously opened for Seals and Crofts, and they recorded it for their eponymous debut album. Released as a single in Jan 1977, with "The Lilliputian Kings of Earth" on the B-side, the vocal peaked at number twenty-2 on the U.S. Like shooting fish in a barrel Listening chart for ii weeks in April 1977.[4] The single did not practice well on the Billboard Hot 100, and "bubbled under" at number 109.[5]

19 months afterward its initial debut, England Dan & John Ford Coley covered the song for the anthology Some Things Don't Come Easy. Produced by Kyle Lehning and engineered by Lehning and Marshall Morgan with help from Tom Knox, Big Tree Records issued it as a single on February 17, 1978; the song's debut preceded its album.[six] A Billboard mag author described England Dan & John Ford Coley's embrace of "We'll Never Take to Say Goodbye Again" as a soft ballad with a "catchy chorus" and "splendid vocal harmonizing".[vii] In a review of Some Things Don't Come up Easy for AllMusic, Joe Viglione chosen information technology "far and away the best vocal on the anthology" and wrote that its "hook and instrumentation are then radio-friendly that the 45 could exist put on echo and after the 30th spin non diameter similar many of the tracks [on Some Things Don't Come Easy]".[8] Another Billboard writer listed "We'll Never Take to Say Good day Again" as a "hot cut" from the album, along with "You Can't Dance", "Calling for You Once again", and "Lovin' Someone on a Rainy Night".[ix] "Calling for You lot Again", written by Coley and Bob Grundy, was the B-side to the single. Cash Box said that it has "a gentle uplift to a strong chorus, effective vocals and pianoforte-guitar interaction."[10]

In February, Maureen McGovern likewise recorded a comprehend that Epic Records released as a unmarried. After Deardorff & Joseph separated, Marcia Solar day, who managed McGovern, became the director of Danny Deardorff, while Susan Joseph, who managed Dan & Coley, became the managing director of Marcus Joseph. According to Day, Susan told her that "We'll Never Have to Say Adieu Over again" would "absolutely not" be Dan & Coley's next single, and that McGovern could release a embrace; Susan, however, states that she did not know of its plans for time to come release. On March 17, 1978, McGovern promoted her vocal on the fourth flavor of the diversity talk show Dinah!, which aired on NBC.[11] Described by Epic as the "title song" to McGovern's newest album, the comprehend did not appear on her next album and the unmarried failed to chart.[12]

Chart performance [edit]

On March 25, 1978, in their "Top Album Pick" section, Billboard predicted that the offset single from Some Things Don't Come Easy would reach the acme-ten; later, it went to number nine on the magazine's Hot 100 chart and spent six weeks at number ane on their Easy Listening chart.[ix] [13] [14] Cashbox placed the song at number xiv on their Us Superlative 100 Singles chart for the week that ended on April 29, 1978.[15] In Canada, "We'll Never Have to Say Cheerio Over again" peaked on the RPM Top Singles chart at number eleven, while on the Adult Contemporary Tracks chart, the song peaked at number 2 behind "Dust in the Wind" by the progressive rock band Kansas.[16] [17]

Weekly singles charts [edit]

Year-end charts [edit]

Encounter also [edit]

  • Listing of number-one adult contemporary singles of 1978 (U.Southward.)

References [edit]

  1. ^ Kyle Lehning, Jeffrey Comanor, Marshall Morgan, Tom Knox, Dan Seals, and John Ford Coley (1978). We'll Never Have To Say Good day Over again (Vinyl record). Large Tree Records.
  2. ^ Grein, Paul (February 25, 1978). "Encompass Battle Erupts". Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. xc (eight): 3. ISSN 0006-2510.
  3. ^ Kelley, Casey; Hodge, David (2011). The Complete Idiot's Guide to the Art of Songwriting. Penguin. p. 55. ISBN978-ane-101-54337-v.
  4. ^ "Easy Listening". Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. 89 (fifteen): 28. Apr xvi, 1977. ISSN 0006-2510.
  5. ^ Whitburn, Joel (2013). Top Pop Singles 1955-2012 (14th ed.). Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin: Record Research Inc. p. 225. ISBN978-0-89820-205-2.
  6. ^ "Released Yesterday: The Original 'We'll Never Have to Say Bye Again'". Billboard. Nielsen Business concern Media, Inc. 90 (vii): 65. Feb 18, 1978. ISSN 0006-2510.
  7. ^ "Top Single Picks". Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. xc (9): 70. March 4, 1978. ISSN 0006-2510.
  8. ^ Viglione, Joe. Some Things Don't Come Like shooting fish in a barrel at AllMusic. Retrieved December 17, 2014.
  9. ^ a b "Top Album Picks". Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. xc (12): 150. March 25, 1978. ISSN 0006-2510.
  10. ^ "CashBox Singles Reviews" (PDF). Cash Box. February 25, 1978. p. xviii. Retrieved 2021-12-26 .
  11. ^ Shore, Dinah; Diller, Phyllis; Meredith, Don; McGovern, Maureen (March 17, 1978). "Episode 124". Dinah!. Season iv. NBC.
  12. ^ "Epic Records". Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. xc (seven): 19. February 18, 1978. ISSN 0006-2510.
  13. ^ a b "Hot 100, the Week of April 15, 1978". Billboard . Retrieved April 25, 2020.
  14. ^ Whitburn, Joel (2002). Top Adult Contemporary: 1961–2001. Tape Enquiry. p. 86.
  15. ^ a b Downey, Pat; Albert, George; Hoffmann, Frank Westward (1994). Cash Box Pop Singles Charts, 1950–1993 . Libraries Unlimited. p. 111. ISBN978-1-56308-316-7.
  16. ^ a b "Peak RPM Singles: Result 5468a." RPM. Library and Athenaeum Canada. May xiii, 1978.
  17. ^ a b "Top RPM Developed Contemporary: Issue 4575." RPM. Library and Archives Canada. May 27, 1978.
  18. ^ [Joel Whitburn's Bubbles Under the Billboard Hot 100 1959-2004]
  19. ^ "Piece of cake Listening". Billboard. Nielsen Business organization Media, Inc. 89 (xv): 28. April sixteen, 1977. ISSN 0006-2510.
  20. ^ "Cashbox Top 100 Singles". Cashbox. Vol. 38, no. 49. April 23, 1977. p. 4.
  21. ^ "Adult Contemporary, the Calendar week of April 29, 1978". Billboard . Retrieved April 25, 2020.
  22. ^ "Elevation RPM Singles: Issue 0070a". RPM. Library and Archives Canada. December 30, 1978.

External links [edit]

  • Lyrics of this song
  • England Dan & John Ford Coley - We'll Never Accept to Say Goodbye Again on YouTube

pendletonmandeseent.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/We%27ll_Never_Have_to_Say_Goodbye_Again

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