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Sunday Mornin' (Spanky and Our Gang song)
1967 single by Spanky and Our Gang From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"Sunday Mornin'" is a pop/rock song written by Margo Guryan. It was recorded as "Sunday Morning" and appeared on her 1968 album Take a Picture[2] as well as on the B-side to her single "Spanky and Our Gang."
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"Sunday Mornin'" was made famous by Spanky and Our Gang, and was included on their album Like to Get to Know You.[3] Their version became a hit single, peaking at No. 30 on the Billboard Hot 100 the weeks of February 10 and 17, 1968,[4][5] No. 39 on the easy listening chart in early 1968,[6] and No. 23 in the Canadian RPM Magazine chart.[7]
It was recorded by the solo performer Oliver in 1969; also released as a single, it reached No. 35 and No. 14 on the same charts,[8] and No. 20 in Canada.[9]
"Sunday Mornin'" was listed as one of the "102 most performed songs in the BMI repertoire during 1968".[10]
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Spanky and the Our Gang version
In the Spanky and the Our Gang version, the song also appears on an album in a long unedited version, including the group warming up their harmonies in the beginning (albeit for a different song), as well as an extended ending, where the sounds of a tape machine rolling back, plus the sounds of the group's joking until the fade is completed, causing one of the members to state that they need to get a new producer, resulting in laughter. This version lasted over six minutes in length.[citation needed]
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Chart history
- Spanky and Our Gang single
- Oliver single
Other recordings
"Sunday Mornin'" was recorded by many others. Other contemporary recordings include those by:
- 1968: Bobbie Gentry and Glen Campbell, on the album Bobbie Gentry and Glen Campbell[11]
- 1968: Baja Marimba Band, on the album Do You Know the Way to San Jose?
- 1968: Marie Laforêt (as "Et Si Je T'Aime", with French lyrics by Michel Jourdan), on Album : 4. She also recorded "E se ti amo", a version with Italian lyrics by Daniele Pace.
- 1969: Julie London, on Yummy, Yummy, Yummy.
- 1969: Richard "Groove" Holmes, on Welcome Home
- 1969: *A Hebrew version, was recorded by Shula Chen (as "Bo Habayta" (Come Home), with Hebrew lyrics by Avinoam Koren), on the album Yours, Shula Chen.
- 1969: Sue Raney, on With A Little Help From My Friends
- 2000: Linus of Hollywood, on Your Favorite Record
- 2001: Jim Galloway, on Music Is My Life[12][13]
References
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