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Everlasting Love

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This article is about the Buzz Cason/Mac Gayden composition recorded most notably by Robert Knight, Love Affair & Carl Carlton. For other uses, see Everlasting Love (disambiguation).

"Everlasting Love" is a song written by Buzz Cason and Mac Gayden, originally a 1967 hit for Robert Knight and since remade several times, most successfully by the Love Affair, Carl Carlton and Sandra. In 1989, U2 released a version of "Everlasting Love" as a B-side on various formats of the "All I Want Is You" single.

Composition and overview

The original version of "Everlasting Love" was recorded in Nashville by Robert Knight, whose producers Buzz Cason and Mac Gayden aimed to record him in a Motown style with especial reference to the Four Tops and the Temptations. Cason would recall how he and Gayden wrote "Everlasting Love" to serve as B-side for a song entitled "The Weeper", which they were to record with Knight. The night before the recording session for "The Weeper", Gayden stopped by Cason's home and, according to Cason, "as usual brought several melodies, riffs and grooves to work on", two of whose hit potential particularly struck Cason, who had Gayden combine these ideas into one melody. The writing session was abbreviated as Gayden had to go home for supper; Cason assured his partner: "I'll put some kind of lyric to it... Neither of us was too concerned as we just knew that 'The Weeper' would be the hit of the session." Cason believes he may have drawn the phrase "everlasting love" from the biblical verse Jeremiah 31.3 which begins: "Yea, I have loved you with an everlasting love".[1]

Ultimately "Everlasting Love" was released as an A-side for Knight and reached #13 in 1967. Subsequently the song has reached the U.S. Top 40 three times, most successfully by Carl Carlton, who peaked at #6 in 1974, with more moderate success afforded later remakes by Rex Smith and Rachel Sweet (#32/ 1981) and Gloria Estefan (#27/ 1995).

In the UK "Everlasting Love" was covered by the Love Affair to achieve #1 status in January 1968: while the Robert Knight original was resultantly eclipsed in its original 1968 UK release stalling at #40 the track was reissued in 1974 to reach #19 UK. The 1981 duet version with Rex Smith and Rachel Sweet reached #35 UK, and in the 1990s "Everlasting Love" would reach the UK Top 20 three times via remakes by Worlds Apart (#20/ 1993), Gloria Estefan (#19/ 1995) and, most successfully, a charity single by the Cast from Casualty that reached #5 in 1998. In 2004 Jamie Cullum reached #20 with his version.

Thus, "Everlasting Love" is one of two songs to become a Billboard Hot 100 top 40 hit in the 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s (the other being "The Way You Do the Things You Do") and the only song to become a UK top 40 hit in the 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s, always — with the exception of the 1980s — reaching the UK top 20.

In 1987 the rendition of "Everlasting Love" by Sandra reached the Top 20 in at least eight territories, going Top 10 in four. Her version also reached UK #45 in early 1989, affording "Everlasting Love" its second UK Top 50 incarnation of the decade. The versions of the song by the Love Affair, Rex Smith and Rachel Sweet, Worlds Apart, and Gloria Estefan also saw multinational chart action which was especially strong for the Love Affair version.

As early as 1968, "Everlasting Love" was remade for the country music market by Hank Locklin, who charted at #57. Narvel Felts would make the song a major C&W hit in 1979, reaching #14 on the Billboard C&W chart; a concurrent remake by Louise Mandrell peaked at #69 C&W.

Just prior to the release of Jamie Cullum's 2004 version, Buzz Cason theorized on his composition's appeal: "It's an uplifting song, with a real positive feeling, and it's danceable. I think people get a lift from it. When it comes to that chorus it just really lets go." (Nashville Times Daily October 28, 2004)

Robert Knight version

"Everlasting Love"
Song
B-side"Somebody's Baby"

The original version of "Everlasting Love" was recorded at Fred Foster Sound Studio in Nashville: the session personnel included Kenny Buttrey on drums [2] and Carol Montgomery providing background vocals with song composer Buzz Cason. According to Cason, the track "had some different sounds on it that, for the time period, were kind of innovative. The string sound is actually an organ and we used a lot of echo."[3] Robert Knight recalls: "Bob and Mac were country [music] artists...so I had to make it more of an R&B song. I practiced and practiced on it - it was a hard song to sing because at the time it was hard to sing a fast song slow. I didn't sing it [as] written...I made some changes to fit my voice, and I didn't [sing] it note for note. They had the melody going too fast and it was jamming...it wasn't sounding right. So I started what you call a steady step...singing a beat and a half: 'hearts-go-a-stray' - like that. It wasn't like that in the beginning, and I think that's what got 'Everlasting Love' off the ground."[4]

Although Buzz Cason and Mac Gayden had written "Everlasting Love" to serve as the B-side for their composition "The Weeper" which Robert Knight would record the next day, the hit potential of "Everlasting Love" was evident at the end of that recording session, and it was the last-named song which was issued as Knight's single in July 1967. "The Weeper" would in fact never be released, the track "Somebody's Baby" serving as the B-side for "Everlasting Love".

Debuting on the Billboard Hot 100 dated September 30, 1967, "Everlasting Love" had already reached #1 in Philadelphia and Detroit by the time of its Top 40 debut on October 21, 1967. Cason - "['Everlasting Love'] drove...the promotion guys nuts since it hit in one market then several weeks later pop up somewhere else."[1] The track spent its second week at its Hot 100 peak of #13 on the chart dated December 2, 1967 then dropped off the Hot 100 over the next three weeks. The R&B chart peak of "Everlasting Love" was #14.

In its original release, Knight's "Everlasting Love" lost out in the UK to a cover by Love Affair, although Knight's version did spend two weeks at #40 UK in January 1968. In the spring of 1974, Knight's "Everlasting Love" had a second UK release to follow up the Top Ten success of the reissue of Knight's "Love on a Mountain Top"; this time the first-named track reached #19.

An airplay staple on American oldies radio stations (though less so than the 1974 Carl Carlton version), Knight's "Everlasting Love" has become a "cult favorite" of the beach music scene. In a 2011 interview, Buzz Cason stated that the Robert Knight original of "Everlasting Love" remained Cason's favourite version of the song: "I just think Robert's was the one [version] that had the magic in it."[3]

Two years later, White Plains' "My Baby Loves Lovin'", which also eventually peaked at #13 on the Hot 100, mimicked "Everlasting Love"'s theme of singing the first verse only once but later verses and choruses repeatedly.

Charts
Chart (1967) Peak
position
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 13
Chart (1968) Peak
position
UK Singles Chart 40
Chart (1974) Peak
position
UK Singles Chart 19

The Love Affair version

"Everlasting Love"
Song
B-side"Gone Are the Songs of Yesterday" (Goodhand-Tait)

According to the Love Affair lead vocalist Steve Ellis: "We had two managers David Wedgebury and John Cokell who both worked at Decca [and] had access to all the imports on the Monument label. We rehearsed in a factory in Walthamstow and one night they turned up with 'Everlasting Love' by Robert Knight...I loved it and so we set about putting it down on tape."[6] Muff Winwood produced the original Love Affair version of "Everlasting Love" which was recorded at Island Studios and featured the group's actual members: Island Records passed on releasing the track but CBS in-house producer Mike Smith - after failing to interest his regular clients Marmalade in recording the song (which Marmalade deemed "too poppy") - cut a new Love Affair version of "Everlasting Love".

The second Love Affair recording of "Everlasting Love" in fact featured only one member of the group: lead vocalist Steve Ellis who fronted a session ensemble comprising arranger/ conductor Keith Mansfield's 40-piece orchestra plus a rhythm section, the session musicians including Peter Ahern (triangle percussion), Clem Cattini (drums), Alan Parker (guitar), Russ Stableford (bass) and a chorale comprising Madeline Bell, Kiki Dee, Lesley Duncan and Kay Garner: the track was recorded in two takes.[7] Mike Smith would eventually attribute the non-utilization of the actual musicians in Love Affair to the need for expediency (quote - "there just wasn’t time for the group to learn the arrangement in time, so we used session musicians"),[8] a UK release for the Robert Knight original version being imminent. [5]

Debuting on the UK Top 50 dated January 2, 1968, "Everlasting Love" by the Love Affair rose to No. 1 in the UK Singles Chart for a two-week stay that February.[9] The track also charted internationally - see the chart below.

When the Love Affair appeared on the ITV program Good Evening I'm Jonathan King host Jonathan King asked group bassist Mick Jackson if the band had actually played on their hit recording of "Everlasting Love" and Jackson admitted the track had featured Ellis backed by session musicians. Steve Ellis has stated that Jonathan King was aware of the background of the Love Affair hit and ambushed Mick Jackson to invoke controversy, although Jackson would state: "We announced it ourselves because there were rumours about it in the business and we heard a Sunday newspaper was going to blow the story". Jackson also stated: "At first we didn’t worry that much when the story about us not playing came out...Then the thing escalated and people all over the place started slagging us. We got to regard it as a terrible nuisance, every time we opened a paper there was someone having a go at the Love Affair."[8] The bad press had little if any negative impact on the band's popularity:[5] Their follow-up to "Everlasting Love": "Rainbow Valley" - another Cason/Gayden composition introduced by Robert Knight - reached #5 UK and the additional success of "A Day Without Love" (#6) made Love Affair the UK's top group in singles sales for the year 1968 apart from the Beatles.[10] (The Love Affair singles continued to feature Ellis fronting a session ensemble with no other group members participating.)

All of these singles were released by CBS in the label's native USA on its Date Records subsidiary. However, despite their popularity in Europe, none of the Love Affair's singles charted in the US.[11]

Carl Carlton version

"Everlasting Love"
Song
B-side"I Wanna Be Your Main Squeeze"

The most successful US release of "Everlasting Love" was by Carl Carlton, which reached the Top Ten on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1974.

The track features a distinctive countermelody running through most of the song consisting of background vocal harmonies. Brenda Russell is among the background vocalists.

Carlton had recorded "Everlasting Love" in October 1973 at Nashville recording studio Creative Workshop, which was owned by the song's composer Buzz Cason; however, Cason was not involved in the recording by Carlton, the singer himself choosing to record "Everlasting Love", which he knew via the version on David Ruffin's 1969 My Whole World Ended album. Produced by Papa Don Schroeder and Tommy Cogbill, Carlton's original recording of "Everlasting Love" was issued as the B-side of the 1973 single "I Wanna Be Your Main Squeeze"; the track (i.e. "Everlasting Love") was then issued in July 1974 as an A-side after having been given a disco style remix, and became a discothèque favorite before breaking on the Hot 100 in September 1974 to proceed to a #6 peak that November, almost reaching the R&B Top Ten at #11. [2]

Carlton's version remains an airplay favorite on American oldies radio stations. According to Broadcast Music Incorporated (BMI), the 1974 Carl Carlton version has been played more than 4 million times.

One of the earliest Pop hits to crossover from disco airplay, Carlton's "Everlasting Love" is a staple of disco compilations, including the second installment of the Pure Disco CD compilation series.

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Chart (1974–75) Peak
position
Canada RPM Adult Contemporary [12] 11
Canada RPM Top Singles [13] 19
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 [14] 6
U.S. Billboard R&B [15] 11
WLS-AM (Chicago)[16] 8

Year-end charts

Chart (1974) Rank
Canada RPM Top Singles 93
WLS survey (Chicago)[17] 85

Rex Smith and Rachel Sweet version

"Everlasting Love" reached the Top 40 for the third time in the summer of 1981 via a duet version cut by Rex Smith and Rachel Sweet; this version features revised lyrics including an additional verse of uncredited authorship which was approved by the song's composers.[18]

The track marked the Columbia debut of Sweet who'd previously recorded two albums for the new wave oriented Stiff label. According to Sweet upon submitting the tracks intended to comprise her first album for Columbia - all original songs produced by Pete Solly - she was told: "we'd like you to cut some more songs. And we'd like it if they weren't yours." Columbia was hoping that augmenting Sweet's album with outside material produced by Rick Chertoff - then best known for his work with Air Supply - would provide Sweet with a commercial breakout, with "Everlasting Love" in particular being recorded for its perceived hit potential.

In keeping with the trend for duets prevalent in the late 1970s and early 1980s, Sweet was paired on "Everlasting Love" with another Columbia artist who was being produced by Chertoff: Rex Smith, who had reached #10 in 1979 with "You Take My Breath Away": their duet on "Everlasting Love" was featured on both Sweet's And Then He Kissed Me album and the album Everlasting Love by Smith and the single was a two-track B-side featuring Sweet's "Billy and the Gun" and Smith's "Still Thinking of You" respectively taken from each singer's last-named album.

With neither Smith nor Sweet being a strong Top 40 force, their collaboration on "Everlasting Love" would only generate qualified chart impact: the single peaked at #32 on the Billboard Hot 100 in August 1981, affording Sweet her only Top 40 showing and Smith his second and last. The track also appeared on Billboard's Hot Adult Contemporary chart peaking at #31.

This Rex Smith/Rachel Sweet version of "Everlasting Love" was also a mid-chart item in the UK at #35; in Australia the track reached #41 mainly due to its being a local Top Ten hit in Adelaide at #9. In 1982 the Smith/Sweet version of "Everlasting Love" became a Top Ten hit in Switzerland (#9) and Denmark (#4) also reaching #11 in South Africa. [3]

A promotional video was shot for "Everlasting Love" with Smith and Sweet playing a couple getting married. The singers performed "Everlasting Love" live on the Solid Gold episode aired February 19, 1983: Smith was currently co-hosting the show on which Sweet guested to promote her current single "Voodoo".[19]

Sandra version

"Everlasting Love"
Song
B-side"Change Your Mind" (1987 Version)
"Stop for a Minute" (1988 Version)

In late 1987 and early 1988, "Everlasting Love" was a hit in several European territories as rendered by German singer Sandra. Born in 1962, Sandra was familiar with the song via the 1968 Love Affair version; she'd say of the song: "I have always loved it...Even as a little child I heard that song and I said that I would like to sing it sometime." The video shot for Sandra's version featured the singer and Austrian model Rupert Weber playing lovers at different points in history, beginning with Adam and Eve.

"Everlasting Love", the tenth solo single released by Sandra, was featured on her October 5, 1987 album release Ten on One (The Singles). The track was a Top Ten hit in Austria (#6), Belgium (Dutch chart #9), Germany (#5), the Netherlands (#8), Switzerland (#5) and South Africa (#4), also charting in France (#12), Italy (#19) and Sweden (#13).

Sandra's "Everlasting Love" also reached the UK chart at #88; the track was subsequently acquired by Pete Waterman, who had "Everlasting Love (the PWL mix)" - remixed by Pete Hammond - released in the UK in the summer of 1988 to barely improve on the original's UK chart performance with a #79 peak. However, "Everlasting Love (the PWL mix)" re-entered the UK chart in December 1988 to rise as high as #45 in January 1989, while in its Australian release, it reached the Adelaide hit parade at #21 and had a national chart showing of #72. In the US, "Everlasting Love (the PWL mix)" rose as high as #22 on the Billboard maxi single sales chart.

The PWL mix of "Everlasting Love" was showcased on an Everlasting Love album, which was released in December 1988 only in the UK and the US. Besides "Everlasting Love (the PWL mix)", the album comprised the original versions of several of Sandra's European hits.

In 2006, a ballad version was also done by Sandra, this one being from her album Reflections.

Data

Track listings
1987 release
Format Tracks
7" single "Everlasting Love" - 3:57
"Change Your Mind" - 4:04
12" single "Everlasting Love" (extended mix) - 7:28
"Change Your Mind" - 4:04
"Everlasting Love" - 3:57
1988 release
Format Tracks
7" single "Everlasting Love" (PWL 7" mix) - 3:52
"Stop for a Minute" - 3:51
Format Tracks Format Tracks
12" single
(Canada)		 "Everlasting Love" (PWL 12" mix) - 7:40
"Everlasting Love" (PWL 7" mix) - 3:57
"Everlasting Love" (PWL dub) - 6:57
"Stop for a Minute" - 3:51		 12" single
(UK)		 "Everlasting Love" (PWL 12" mix) - 7:40
"Everlasting Love" (PWL dub mix) - 6:57
"Stop for a Minute" - 3:51
CD single
(UK)		 "Everlasting Love" (PWL 7" mix) - 3:52
"Stop for a Minute" - 3:48
"Everlasting Love" (PWL 12" mix) - 7:41
"(I'll Never Be) Maria Magdalena" - 3:57		 12" single
(U.S.)		 "Everlasting Love" (PWL 12" mix) - 7:40
"Everlasting Love" (PWL 7" mix) - 3:52
"Everlasting Love" (PWL dub mix) - 6:57
# "Stop for a Minute" - 3:51
Chart info
Certifications
Country Certification Date Sales certified
France[27] Silver 1988 200,000

Worlds Apart version

UK boyband Worlds Apart included a remake of "Everlasting Love" on their 1994 debut album Together, all that album's tracks featuring Aaron Paul on lead; recorded at Select Recording Studios in Wood Green with producers Pete Schwier and Ricki Wilde, the track had had a single release in the September 1993 reaching #20 UK - #23 in Ireland - and was issued in September 1994 in Germany to peak at #40. A new version of "Everlasting Love" with a lead by Nathan Moore was included in the French edition of the second Worlds Apart album Everybody; produced by Andy Reynolds and Tee Green this track spent nine weeks in the Top Ten in France - four of them at its #4 peak - in December 1996 and January 1997 and also became a hit in Belgium on both the French and Dutch charts, respective peaks being #29 and #33.[28][29]

Gloria Estefan version

"Everlasting Love"
Song

"Everlasting Love" was recorded by Gloria Estefan for her 1994 album release Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me which comprised remakes of well-known hits, with "Everlasting Love" being the second album track issued as a US single following "Turn the Beat Around" (in some territories including the UK Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me was the album's second single precedent to "Everlasting Love").

While "Everlasting Love" was not one of Estefan's highest ranking Billboard Hot 100 entrants, it still managed to peak at #27 in March 1995. However, the single topped the U.S. Hot Dance Club Play. The single was more successful in the UK with a #19 peak in February 1995 buoyed by a performance by Estefan on February 19, 1995 broadcast of TOTP.

Video

Estefan, pregnant with her second child at the time,[30] could not appear in the video. The production team, which included co-directors Tony Minnelli and Paul Lynde, along with Estefan, decided to give the video a twist. They selected some of the best drag talent from West Hollywood, California to star in the video. Five appeared as Gloria Estefan, each representing a different stage in Estefan's career. Some notable video cast members include female impersonator; Julian Viva, Hollywood Super Club Kids; The Fabulous Wonder Twins, and drag performers Venus D-Lite and Sutan Amrull aka Raja. The latter two recently appeared as cast member's of Logo's series RuPaul's Drag Race (Season 3), in which Sutan Amrull was crowned the winner. "Everlasting Love" was shot at The Sunset Studios in Hollywood, California.

The video was so well received worldwide, Estefan decided to add video cast members, Julian Viva and Willie E., to her "Evolution Tour" Archived 2009-10-27 at the Wayback Machine.

Gloria Estefan went on to receive The Award for "Best Video Clip of the Year" at the Billboard Music Awards.

Data

Formats & track-listings
All tracks entitled Everlasting Love except for *1
Format Track Format Track
U.S.
12" Single
Epic E2S 6722		 Classic Paradise Mix - 8:51 U.K.
12" Single
Epic XPR 2133		 Classic Paradise Mix - 8:05
Deep Love Mix - 8:09 Classic Paradise Dub - 11:45
Hacienda Mix - 8:13 Deep Love Mix - 8:09
Aphrodisiac Mix - 7:14 Deep Love Dub - 7:08
Classic Paradise Dub - 11:45 Hacienda Mix - 8:12
Deep Love Dub- 7:08 Hacienda Dub - 8:15
Moran's Marathon Love Mix- 9:49 Aphrodisiac Mix - 7:14
Hacienda Dub - 8:15 Moran's Marathon Love Mix - 9:49
U.S.
CD Maxi Single
Epic 49K 77775		 Album Version - 4:01 UK
CD Maxi Single
Epic 661159 5		 Classic Paradise Mix - 8:51
7" Remix - 3:40 Deep Love Mix - 8:09
Classic Paradise Radio Mix - 4:00 Hacienda Mix - 8:13
Alternate Mix - 3:44 Aphrodisiac Mix - 7:14
Classic Paradise Mix - 8:51
"Don't Let The Sun Go Down On Me"*1 - 6:06
Release history

Other versions (table)

Year Artist Details Year Artist Details
1967 Carlo Lind single "Viel zu viel Gefühl" Polydor 52882 1989 U2 single Island Records IS422
#2*3 (Australia), #22 (Belgium), #10 (Netherlands), #3 (Poland)
Nicoletta single "L'amour me pardonne" Riviera r518
#60 (France) 		Juha-Matti Mäkelä "Tosi Rakkaus"
album Hymy
1968 Joe Dassin single "Plus je te vois, plus je te veux"
CBS 3336 		1993 David Essex album Cover Shot Polygram 514 563-2/
single Polygram TV 862191-2
Hank Locklin single RCA Victor 47 9582 U.S. C&W #57 1994 Dominique Dalcan "Plus je te vois, plus je te veux"
album L'équipe à JoJo - Les chansons de Joe Dassin par... Columbia 50 9974 74889 2*4
Ricchi e Poveri single "L'ultimo amore"CBS 3417 Wendy Van Wanten nl "Hij is zo lief"
album Blijf nog één nacht J.R.P. 2101763
Rosalía es single "Un eterno amor" Zafiro OOX-197 Heartclub featuring Ian Lex maxisingle 21st Century Records CNT 21-68
Town Criers single Astor A-7095 #13*1 (Australia) 1998 Gaby Albrecht "Herzen lügen nicht"
album Herzen lügen nicht
EAN 0743214016923
1969 The Drifters album cut 1997 Dump album Plea For Tenderness brcd070
David Ruffin album My Whole World Ended
Motown MS 685 		1996 Seventh Avenue album Midnight in Manhattan
Hot Productions HTCD 66117-2
bonus track added to reissue of 1979 album
1972 Gary Bonner single MGM/Verve 72L3723 1998 Cast From Casualty single BBC Records WESP003CD #5*5 (UK)
1974 Doug Parkinson single Atlantic 1011 74 Fernando Express "Herzen lügen nicht"
album Die Könige Der Tanzpaläste
EAN 0724382261827
1976 Mac Gayden album Skyboat ABC 927 2003 Knudsen Brothers album Livewired
1977 Patricia Paay single EMI Bovema 5C 006-25863 #16 (Belgium)
album The Lady is a Champ
EMI Bovema 5C 064-25737 		2004 Jamie Cullum single Universal Movie Classics & Jazz 9868834
#13 (Denmark), #19 (Netherlands), #20 (UK)
album Twentysomething UCJ Music 9868729 *6
Steve Ellis album The Last Angry Man Ariola 5004 Mysterio "Everlasting Love 2005"
single DA 874208-0#87 (Germany)
album Ride on Time DA 874210-2
1979 Narvel Felts single ABC 12441 U.S. C&W #14
recorded August 16, 1978 Columbia Recording Studio Nashville
produced by Jimmy Bowen
album One Run For the Roses ABC LP 1115 		2005 Michael Ball album Music Universal 987424 1
Louise Mandrell single Epic 8 50628 U.S. C&W #69*2 Scooter album Who's Got the Last Laugh Now
Sheffield Tunes 0167362STU
Soirée album Soirée Road Show BXL1-3401 Kerry Norton single #97 (Netherlands)
album Young Heart NRCD 427992
1981 Shampoo single "Everlasting" (medley) Polydor 2040 319 2010 The Soldiers album Letters Home Rhino 2564678108
Wild Horses single EMI #5199 Howard Carpendale "Viel zu viel Gefühl"
1984 Vicki Sue Robinson single Profile PRO 5039 #83 (Australia) 2011 Willy Sommers nl single "Liefde voor altijd"
Universal Music Belgium 2783845 #18 (Belgium)
1986 Rosetta Hightower & Henry Turtle single SEA 4 (Riviera Records UK) The Fantastic Four sv album Fantastic Four Universal Music Sweden
1987 Wolfgang Ziegler de "Viel zu viel Gefühl" single
B-side of "Du fehlst mir sehr" WEA 248 469-7
Footnotes
*1Australian band Town Criers covered "Everlasting Love" in 1968 reaching #13 on the national charts. This local version surpassed the world-wide hit by Love Affair which only reached #36.
*2The Louise Mandrell version of "Everlasting Love" was also released as 12" single Epic 28-50682 in 1979. The 7" single version made its album debut on the 1981 release Louise Mandrell Epic FE 37424
*3In Australia U2's "Everlasting Love" was a double A-side hit with "All I Want Is You".
*4L'équipe à JoJo - Les chansons de Joe Dassin par... is a multi-artist tribute album to Joe Dassin.
*5Actress Rebecca Wheatley who played hospital receptionist Amy Howard on Casualty sang lead on this version of "Everlasting Love" which was Children in Need single for 1998.
*6The Jamie Cullum version of "Everlasting Love" first appeared on the soundtrack album for the film Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason .

Miscellaneous

References

  1. ^ a b Living the Rock 'N' Roll Dream: The Adventures of Buzz Cason; Hal Leonard Corp Milwaukee WI (2004) ISBN 0-634-06672-2; pp.166-7
  2. ^ "Of Note". washingtonpost.com. September 16, 2004. Retrieved January 14, 2011.
  3. ^ a b Jack Canfield, Mark Victor Hansen, Randy Rudder Chicken Soup for the Soul: Country Music: The Inspirational Stories Behind ... Simon & Schuster
  4. ^ Simmons, Rick (2013). Carolina Beach Music from the '60s to the '80s: The New Wave. Charleston SC: The History Press. p. 121. ISBN 978-1-60949-750-7. {{cite book}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  5. ^ a b c d e f Rice, Jo (1982). The Guinness Book of 500 Number One Hits (1st ed.). Enfield, Middlesex: Guinness Superlatives Ltd. pp. 113–4. ISBN 0-85112-250-7.
  6. ^ Steveellis.co.uk
  7. ^ Anderson, Paul (2014). Mods: the new religion. London: Omnibus Press. ISBN 978-1780385495.
  8. ^ a b Muhistory.com
  9. ^ a b Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 215. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
  10. ^ Lovetoknow.com Archived 2009-05-15 at the Wayback Machine
  11. ^ Date Records story and album discography from BSN Pubs
  12. ^ Bac-lac.gc.ca
  13. ^ Bac-lac.gc.ca
  14. ^ [Joel Whitburn's Top Pop Singles 1955-2002]
  15. ^ MTV
  16. ^ Qwest.net
  17. ^ Oldiesloon.com
  18. ^ "Rock & Roll Lifer - a Q&A with Buzz Cason". AmericanSongwriter.com. Retrieved November 25, 2014.
  19. ^ "Solid Gold Season 3 Episode Guide on". Tv.com. Retrieved January 14, 2011.
  20. ^ a b c d "Everlasting Love" (by Sandra), in various singles charts Lescharts.com . Retrieved March 3, 2008.
  21. ^ a b c "Song title 158 - Everlasting Love". Tsort.info. Retrieved January 14, 2011.
  22. ^ Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970–1992 (illustrated ed.). St Ives, N.S.W.: Australian Chart Book. p. 264. ISBN 0-646-11917-6. N.B. The Kent Report chart was licensed by ARIA between mid 1983 and June 19, 1988.
  23. ^ Collectionscanada.gc.ca . Retrieved January 3, 2015.
  24. ^ Brian Currin & Stephen Segerman. "The South African Rock Encyclopedia". Rock.co.za. Retrieved January 14, 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  25. ^ Chartstats.com . Retrieved August 2, 2008.
  26. ^ Billboard AllMusic.com . Retrieved August 2, 2008.
  27. ^ Sandra 's certifications in France, [1] . Retrieved March 3, 2008.
  28. ^ "Worlds Apart Discography at Discogs". Discogs.com. Retrieved January 14, 2011.
  29. ^ "Aaron Paul - Interview". Digilander.libero.it. Retrieved January 14, 2011.
  30. ^ Gloria too pregnant to star in Everlasting Love video Google Books
  31. ^ "australian-charts.com > Gloria Estefan discography". Hung Medien. Retrieved September 20, 2015.
  32. ^ "Bobbie Eakes And Jeff Trachta Go Dutch - Los Angeles Times". Articles.latimes.com. December 25, 1994. Retrieved January 14, 2011.
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