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D.L. Byron
- Songfacts®: This song was written by D.L. Byron, a pop-rock singer who released his first album, This Day and Age, in 1980 on Arista Records with Jimmy Iovine producing.
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This song was written by D.L. Byron, a pop-rock singer who released his first album, This Day and Age, in 1980 on Arista Records with Jimmy Iovine producing. He wrote "Shadows Of The Night" for his second album, but he ran into creative differences with Arista and left the label without making the album.
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They'll come true in the end You said, "Oh girl, it's a cold...
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Master Use License: This gives you the right to use the song...
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The video for this song was fairly straightforward, with...
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Neil Giraldo, who is Pat Benatar's guitarist, wrote this...
- Apache
The Shadows guitarist was a 6-string wizard named Hank...
- Promises in The Dark
People also ask
Did Pat Benatar sing Shadows of the night?
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- Apache. Written by Jerry Lordan, “Apache” was a non-album single song that was first recorded by Bert Weedon in early 1960, not long before the Shadows had its own version recorded and released that same year.
- Move It. “Move It” was a song written by Ian Samwell and it served as the debut single for the Shadows. Technically, it was credited to Cliff Richard and the Shadows when it was released in 1958 since Richard was at the front as the group’s lead singer.
- Kon-Tiki. Recorded and released as a non-album instrumental single in 1961, “Kon-Tiki” became the fifth hit for the Shadows to become a number one hit on the UK Singles Chart.
- Wonderful Land. “Wonderful Land” was an instrumental single the Shadows released in 1962 that became a number-one hit on the UK Singles Chart for eight weeks.
The Shadows' guitarist Hank Marvin developed the song's distinctive echo and vibrato sound. After hearing the Shadows' version, Danish guitarist Jørgen Ingmann released a cover of the song in November 1960 which peaked at number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the US.
“This song was originally written by D.L. Byron, a pop-rock singer. Later on, he gave the song to Pat Benatar. And Myron Grombacher and Pat Benatar added some lyrics. The song was a great fit for Benatar, with lyrics using bold imagery to assuage [soothe, relieve] a lover.
They wrote only a few songs for the earliest film, 1961's The Young Ones, but, by Finders Keepers in 1966, almost the entire soundtrack was credited to Marvin-Welch-Bennett-Rostill. In 1967, the Shadows used Olivia Newton-John on the track " The Day I Met Marie " on their album From Hank Bruce Brian and John .
Oct 30, 2015 · It was authored by Civilla D. Martin, a Canadian lady who had been educated in the schools of Nova Scotia. She taught school for a short time before meeting and marrying Dr. William Martin,...
The Shadows guitarist was a 6-string wizard named Hank Marvin, and his work on this song inspired a legion of young British guitarists. In a 1963 interview for NME magazine, The Shadows referred to this song as an example of what distinctive sound they had that made them special.