Song When I Was So Lost in Sin You Picked Me Up an Helped Me Find My Way Again

1966 unmarried past Dusty Springfield

"You lot Don't Have to Say You Honey Me"
035 Dusty Springfield - You Don't Have To Say You Love Me.jpg

Artwork for Dutch vinyl unmarried

Unmarried by Dusty Springfield
B-side
  • "Every Ounce of Forcefulness" (Steve Cropper, Isaac Hayes, David Porter) (United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland)
  • "Little by Fiddling" (United states of america)
Released 25 March 1966
Recorded 9–ten March 1966
Studio Philips Studio, Stanhope Place, London
Genre Traditional popular
Length ii:47
Characterization Philips BF 1482[one]
Songwriter(s) Vicki Wickham, Simon Napier-Bell,[1] Pino Donaggio, Vito Pallavicini
Producer(s) Johnny Franz[1]
Dusty Springfield UK singles chronology
"Little past Fiddling"
(1966)
"You lot Don't Accept to Say Y'all Love Me"
(1966)
"Goin' Back"
(1966)
Dusty Springfield US singles chronology
"I Just Don't Know What to Practise with Myself"
(1965)
"Yous Don't Have to Say You Dear Me"
(1966)
"All I See is You"
(1966)

"You Don't Take to Say You Love Me" (originally a 1965 Italian song, '"Io che non vivo (senza te)", past Pino Donaggio and Vito Pallavicini) is a 1966 striking recorded by English singer Dusty Springfield that proved to be her most successful single, reaching number one on the UK Singles Chart[2] and number 4 on the Billboard Hot 100. Elvis Presley recorded a cover version in 1970 which was a hitting in both the United states and the United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland. Other covers have charted in the Great britain, Ireland, Italia and Republic of finland.

Original Italian version [edit]

"Io che non vivo (senza te)" ("I, who tin't live (without you)") was introduced at the 15th edition of the Sanremo Festival by Pino Donaggio — who had co-written the vocal with Vito Pallavicini — and his team partner Jody Miller. The song reached the final at Sanremo and, as recorded by Donaggio, reached No. i in Italy in March 1965. "Io che non vivo (senza te)" was prominently featured on the soundtrack of the Luchino Visconti moving-picture show Vaghe stelle dell'Orsa (aka Sandra), starring Claudia Cardinale, which was awarded the Golden Lion at the Venice Moving-picture show Festival that September.

Dusty Springfield version [edit]

Dusty Springfield, who participated at the 1965 Sanremo Festival, was in the audience when Donaggio and Miller performed "Io che non vivo (senza te)" and, although she did non know the meaning of the lyrics, the song moved Springfield to tears.[ commendation needed ] She obtained an acetate recording of Donaggio'southward song, but immune a year to become past before actively pursuing the idea of recording an English version.

On 9 March 1966, Springfield had an instrumental rail of Donaggio's composition recorded at Philips Studio Marble Arch. The session personnel included guitarist Big Jim Sullivan and drummer Bobby Graham. Springfield still lacked an English language lyric to record, but Springfield'south friend Vicki Wickham, the producer of Set Steady Get!, wrote the required English language lyric with her ain friend Simon Napier-Bell, managing director of the Yardbirds. Neither Wickham nor Napier-Bell had any discernible feel as songwriters. According to Napier-Bell, he and Wickham were dining out when she mentioned to him that Springfield hoped to get an English lyric for Donaggio'due south song, and the two light-heartedly took upwardly the challenge of writing the lyric themselves: "We went back to [Wickham]'s flat and started working on information technology. We wanted to become to a trendy disco so nosotros had about an hour to write it. We wrote the chorus and then we wrote the verse in a taxi to wherever we were going."[ citation needed ]

Neither Wickham or Napier-Bell understood the original Italian lyrics. Co-ordinate to Wickham they attempted to write their ain lyric for an anti-love song to exist called "I Don't Love Yous", simply when that original idea proved unproductive, it was initially adjusted to "You Don't Dearest Me", then to "You lot Don't Have to Beloved Me", and finalised every bit "Y'all Don't Have to Say You Love Me", a phrasing that fitted the song's melody. Napier-Bong later gave the same championship to his beginning volume, an autobiographical account of the British music scene of the 1960s.

Springfield recorded her song the next twenty-four hours. Unhappy with the acoustics in the recording booth she eventually moved into a stairwell to tape. She was simply satisfied with her song after she had recorded 47 takes.[ citation needed ]

Released on 25 March 1966 in the U.k., the single release of Springfield'due south recording became a huge striking and remains 1 of the songs most identified with her. When she died from breast cancer in March 1999, the vocal was featured on At present 42 as a tribute.

The song hit No.1 in the Uk charts and No.iv in the Usa billboard hot 100.[3] Information technology proved so popular in the US that Springfield's 1965 album Ev'rything's Coming Up Dusty was released there with a slightly different rails listing, and titled later on the hit single (the B side of the Us single, "Picayune by Little", was issued in the Great britain as a dissever A side and reached No.17 there). The song besides topped the charts peaking at No.one in The Philippines and peaked at No.one in NME superlative thirty charts, information technology stayed in the number 1 position for two weeks from the week commencing 14 May 1966 to the week catastrophe 28 May 1966. And also hitting No.1 on Melody Maker mag in May 1966.

Reception [edit]

Greenbacks Box described the song as a "hauntingly plantive slow-shufflin' ode virtually an agreement gal who has no intention of tying her boyfriend downwards to her."[iv]

In 2004, the vocal made the Rolling Rock list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Fourth dimension[v] at No. 491.

Charts [edit]

Nautical chart (1966) Superlative
position
UK Singles Chart[half-dozen] i
New Musical Express[7] 1
Melody Maker[eight] 1
Rave Magazine one
Australian Go-Gear up [ix] 2
Canada RPM four
The Official Finnish Charts[10] 6
German Media Control[11] 33
Irish Singles Nautical chart[12] 4
The Netherlands[xiii] 33
Philippines Singles Chart[14] one
New Zealand singles Chart[15] ix
Us Billboard Hot 100[16] iv
US Cashbox[17] 3
US Adult Gimmicky (Billboard)[xviii] viii

Elvis Presley version [edit]

"You Don't Take to Say You lot Honey Me"
Elvis Presley You Dont Have To Say You Love Me ps.jpg
Single by Elvis Presley
from the album That's the Way It Is
A-side "You Don't Take to Say You Love me"
B-side "Patch It Upward"
Released 6 October 1970
Recorded six June 1970
Studio RCA's Studio B Nashville
Genre Popular
Label RCA Records
Songwriter(s) Vicki Wickham, Simon Napier-Bell, Pino Donaggio, Vito Pallavicini
Elvis Presley singles chronology
"I've Lost You" / "The Side by side Step Is Love"
(1970)
"You Don't Have to Say You Love Me" / "Patch It Upwardly"
(1970)
"I Really Don't Want to Know" / "There Goes My Everything"
(1970)

"You Don't Have to Say Y'all Love Me" was recorded by Elvis Presley for his 1970 album release That'due south the Way It Is, from which it was issued as the second single half-dozen Oct 1970. The rails had been recorded in the evening of 6 June 1970 in Studio B of RCA Studios (Nashville), being the third of seven songs recorded that night. The session producer, Felton Jarvis, felt that the second take was expert enough to serve as the master runway only Presley insisted on a third and terminal take.[xix]

Reaching No.11 on the Hot 100 in Billboard mag, "You lot Don't Accept to Say You Beloved Me" afforded Presley a No.1 hit on the Billboard Easy Listening chart, also reaching No.56 on the Billboard C&W chart.[twenty] It became a gold record. A hit for Presley in both Australia (No.vii) and Canada (No.6), "You Don't Have to Say Yous Love Me" was twice a hit for Presley in the British Isles, with its original release reaching No.9 in the UK and No.17 in Republic of ireland, in which territories the rails'south 2007 re-release charted with corresponding peaks of No.sixteen and No.29.[three] The single went on to become the best-selling record of 1971 in Japan, with Oricon reporting sales of 225,000 copies, making Presley the start foreign creative person in history to practise so, until Michael Jackson released Thriller in 1984.[21]

Other versions [edit]

English-linguistic communication cover versions [edit]

"You Don't Take to Say You Love Me" has been recorded by many artists, including:

  • Lynn Anderson
  • Jessica Andersson, on her album Wake Upwards (2009)
  • Michael Ball
  • John Barrowman
  • Dany Brillant
  • Patrizio Buanne, on his 2007 album Forever Begins Tonight as "Io che non vivo/You Don't Have to Say You Love Me"; the track features lyrics from both the Italian and English-language versions
  • Mary Byrne
  • Glen Campbell, in 1999 on his album My Hits and Dearest Songs
  • Vikki Carr
  • Cher, on the 1966 album Chér
  • Taylor Dayne, from the 1998 album Naked Without You
  • Kiki Dee, on her 1970 Motown album Great Expectations
  • Jackie DeShannon, from her 1966 album Are Yous Set up For This?
  • The Floaters, No. 28 R&B in December 1977
  • The Four Sonics, No. 32 R&B and No. 78 Billboard Hot 100 in March 1968
  • Connie Francis, recorded a mixed English/Italian version
  • Robert Goulet
  • Guys 'northward' Dolls, No. 5 UK (xx March 1976), No. 1 Republic of ireland (chart debut 18 March 1976), No. 12 kingdom of the netherlands (24 September 1977), and No. 8 Kingdom of belgium (Flanders) (i October 1977)
  • Tracy Huang (黃鶯鶯/黃露儀), Taiwanese vocalizer, on her 1980 LP album Songs Of The 60s [ citation needed ]
  • Carmine Hurley, No. 5 Ireland, chart debut 18 May 1978
  • Jill Johnson
  • Tom Jones
  • Patricia Kaas
  • Larz-Kristerz
  • Vicky Leandros
  • Amanda Lear, on her 2014 tribute album My Happiness
  • Brenda Lee
  • The Lennon Sisters
  • Shelby Lynne
  • Maureen McGovern
  • Lani Misalucha
  • Bill Medley
  • Matt Monro
  • Clarence Carter
  • Olsen Brothers
  • Arthur Prysock
  • Helen Reddy, from her first MCA album "Play Me Out" released in 1981
  • Smokey Robinson & The Miracles, on their 1966 album Away We a Get-Go
  • The Shadows, recorded an instrumental version in 1983
  • Carla Thomas, on her 1966 anthology Carla (Stax)
  • Isao Tomita
  • Mel Tormé, as a bonus rails on 1997 CD reissue of Right At present!
  • Jerry Vale
  • Il Volo
  • Wall Street Crash, a vocal octet led by Keith Strachan, had a No. 6 hit in Italia in the summer of 1983 later competing with the song at Festivalbar
  • Denise Welch, whose 1995 remake was a double A-side hitting with "Cry Me a River" at No. 23 UK
  • Jack Savoretti released a version in 2022 which starts with the original Italian version before switching to English language halfway through.

International embrace versions [edit]

Well-nigh international versions of the song were subsequent to Dusty Springfield's 1966 success with "Yous Don't Accept to Say You Dearest Me" and reference that version's lyrics rather than the Italian original.

The Italian original, "Io che non vivo (senza te)", has been remade by Milva, Morgan (album Italian Songbook Vol 2/ 2012), and Russell Watson (album La Voce/ 2010). Patrizio Buanne also recorded "Io Che Not Vivo (You Don't Accept to Say You Beloved Me)" for his 2007 album Forever Begins Tonight, the track featuring lyrics from both the Italian and English language-language versions.

In October 1965, Richard Anthony recorded a French version of "Io che not vivo (senza te)", "Jamais je ne vivrai sans toi", which served as the championship cut of an album release. In Quebec, Anthony'due south version of "Jamais je ne vivrai sans toi" competed with a local cover version by Margot Lefebvre, with both tracks co-ranked at No.38 in the annual listing of the top hits of 1966.[22]

A Catalan rendering of "Io che non vivo", entitled "Jo no puc viure sense tu", was a 1965 single release for Renata. Pino Donaggio himself recorded a Castilian version of the song, entitled "Yo que no vivo sin ti",[23] which was remade in 1971 by Angélica María for her cocky-titled album, and in 1987 past Luis Miguel on his anthology Soy Como Quiero Ser. Miguel's version ranked No.26 on the Hot Latin Tracks in Billboard. Iva Zanicchi has besides recorded "Yo que no vivo sin tí".

Ane of the primeval non-English language renderings of "You Don't Have to Say You Love Me" was the Finnish "En koskaan", recorded by Kristina Hautala on 24 May 1966, which entered the Finnish Top Ten in Nov 1966 - in upshot superseding Springfield's version which had reached No.half-dozen in Finland before that month. "En koskaan" spent 11 weeks in the Top Ten, also peaking at No.6. Afterwards "En koskaan" was remade by Lea Laven on her 1978 anthology release Aamulla Rakkaani Näin, by Kurre (fi) on his 1979 album Jäit Sateen Taa, by Mika Pohjonen (fi) on his 1993 self-titled album release, by Harri Marstio (fi) on his 1993 album release Sateenkaaren pää, and by Topi Sorsakoski on his 1997 album release Kalliovuorten kuu.

"You Don't Have to Say You Love Me" has likewise been rendered in Croatian as "Moju ljubav nisi hteo", recorded by Nada Knežević (sr), and also as "Nemoj reći da me voliš", recorded past Sanjalice. Information technology has been sung in Czech as "Hledej thou mému srdci klíč", recorded by Eva Pilarová, and also as "Jarní Víra" recorded by Laďka Kozderková (cs), in Danish as "Du Kan Gi' Mig Hele Verden" recorded by Grethe Ingmann, and also equally "Jeg har ikke brug for løfter", recorded past Ulla Pia (da). It has been sung in Dutch as "Geloof me", recorded past André Hazes, in German as "Alle meine Träume" recorded by Peter Beil (de), besides as Corry Brokken and Ingrid Peters, while other German renderings have been recorded by Angelika Milster (de) ("Unser Traum Darf Niemals Sterben") and by Trude Herr ("Ich Sage, Wat Ich Meine"). There was a Swedish version, "Vackra sagor är så korta", recorded by Marianne Kock (sv), as well as Jan Höiland (sv) and Anne-Lie Rydé.

This song was covered past the late Singaporean vocaliser/songwriter/lyricist Su Yin (舒雲) in Mandarin Chinese with the Chinese lyrics written by himself and given the title 祝福你, actualization on his LP anthology 黃昏放牛*一片青青的草地, released by EMI Columbia Records in 1967. In 1969, Hong Kong songstress Frances Yip (葉麗儀) recorded the song in alternate Mandarin Chinese and English language versions, with the title 誰令你變心/You Don't Take To Say You Love Me, on her EP 不了情 released by the Malaysian label, Life Records.

Sales and certifications [edit]

Elvis Presley version

Come across also [edit]

  • List of number-ane singles from the 1960s (UK)
  • List of number-i developed contemporary singles of 1970 (U.S.)

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b c Rice, Jo (1982). The Guinness Book of 500 Number 1 Hits (1st ed.). Enfield, Middlesex: Guinness Superlatives Ltd. p. 100. ISBN0-85112-250-seven.
  2. ^ Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 190. ISBN1-904994-ten-5.
  3. ^ a b "You Don't Have to Say Y'all Love Me - Full Official Chart History". Official Charts Company. Official Charts Visitor. Retrieved xx January 2016.
  4. ^ "CashBox Record Reviews" (PDF). Cash Box. May seven, 1966. p. 22. Retrieved 2022-01-12 .
  5. ^ "The RS 500 Greatest Songs of All Time". RollingStone.com. Retrieved 5 November 2008. [ expressionless link ]
  6. ^ "Dusty Springfield: Artist Chart History". Officialcharts.com . Retrieved 21 June 2018.
  7. ^ "Dusty Springfield Chart History: NME Pinnacle 30". Skidmore.edu . Retrieved 13 September 2020.
  8. ^ "Dusty Springfield Chart History: Melody Maker". Ukmix.org . Retrieved 4 October 2020.
  9. ^ Billboard Magazine, June 1966. 25 June 1966. Retrieved 21 June 2018.
  10. ^ Billboard Magazine, Nov 1966. 26 November 1966. Retrieved 21 June 2018.
  11. ^ "German charts" (in German). Retrieved 21 June 2018.
  12. ^ "The Irish Charts – All there is to know". Irishcharts.ie . Retrieved 19 Nov 2011.
  13. ^ "Dutch Muziek Parade 1966". Muziek Parade.
  14. ^ Billboard Mag, October 1966. 29 October 1966. Retrieved 21 June 2018.
  15. ^ Dusty Springfield - Flavour of New Zealand. Flavour of New Zealand
  16. ^ Miles, Barry. The British Invasion. Sterling. p. 98.
  17. ^ "Archived copy". Cashboxmagazine.com . Retrieved 22 March 2014.
  18. ^ "Dusty Springfield Chart History: Adult Contemporary". Billboard.com . Retrieved 21 June 2018.
  19. ^ Jorgensen, Ernest (1998). Elvis Presley: A Life In Music. NYC: St Martin's Griffin. ISBN978-0312263157.
  20. ^ Whitburn, Joel (2002). Top Adult Gimmicky: 1961-2001. Tape Research. p. 196.
  21. ^ 【オリコン年間】BTSアルバム『BTS,THE Best』が自身初の年間1位 海外アーティストではマイケル・ジャクソン『スリラー』以来37年ぶり [[Oricon Annual] BTS anthology "BTS, THE All-time" topped the list, is the start foreign artist in 37 years since Michael Jackson's "Thriller"] (in Japanese). Oricon. December 22, 2021. Archived from the original on December 22, 2021. Retrieved December 22, 2021.
  22. ^ "Palmarès rétro 1966". Retrojeunesse60.com . Retrieved vi April 2014.
  23. ^ "Yo Que No Vivo Sin Ti - Pino Donaggio - (1965)". YouTube. 18 November 2010. Archived from the original on 2021-12-thirteen. Retrieved 6 April 2014.
  24. ^ "List of best-selling international singles in Japan". JP&KIYO. 2002. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 25 Apr 2013.
  25. ^ "American unmarried certifications – Elvis Presley – You Don_t Have to Say Yous Love Me". Recording Manufacture Association of America. Retrieved 25 April 2013.

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/You_Don%27t_Have_to_Say_You_Love_Me

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