Frederick (song): Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
CRKingston (talk | contribs) added category |
m capitalization, Replaced: Please Help The Cause Against Loneliness → Please Help the Cause Against Loneliness using AWB |
||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
| Certification = |
| Certification = |
||
| Chart position = |
| Chart position = |
||
| Last single = [[Are You Ready |
| Last single = [[Are You Ready to Be Heartbroken]]<br>(1986) |
||
| This single = Frederick<br>(1986) |
| This single = Frederick<br>(1986) |
||
| Next single = [[Please Help |
| Next single = [[Please Help the Cause Against Loneliness]]<br>(1988) |
||
}} |
}} |
||
'''"Frederick"''' is a song by American singer [[Patti Smith]], later covered in [[1986 in music|1986]] by British singer [[Sandie Shaw]]. Shaw was most famous for her hit singles in the [[1960s]], but had made a comeback having been persuaded by [[Morrissey]] and [[Johnny Marr]] of [[The Smiths]] to cover one of their songs. By 1986, Shaw had been signed to [[Polydor Records]] for two single releases, this being the second. The B-side was entitled "Go Johnny Go," and had been written by Shaw as a tribute to [[Johnny Marr]]. |
'''"Frederick"''' is a song by American singer [[Patti Smith]], later covered in [[1986 in music|1986]] by British singer [[Sandie Shaw]]. Shaw was most famous for her hit singles in the [[1960s]], but had made a comeback having been persuaded by [[Morrissey]] and [[Johnny Marr]] of [[The Smiths]] to cover one of their songs. By 1986, Shaw had been signed to [[Polydor Records]] for two single releases, this being the second. The B-side was entitled "Go Johnny Go," and had been written by Shaw as a tribute to [[Johnny Marr]]. |
||
[[Category:Sandie Shaw songs]] |
[[Category:Sandie Shaw songs]] |
||
[[Category:1986 songs]] |
[[Category:1986 songs]] |
||
Revision as of 09:22, 2 May 2007
| "Frederick" | |
|---|---|
| Song | |
| B-side | "Go Johnny Go" |
"Frederick" is a song by American singer Patti Smith, later covered in 1986 by British singer Sandie Shaw. Shaw was most famous for her hit singles in the 1960s, but had made a comeback having been persuaded by Morrissey and Johnny Marr of The Smiths to cover one of their songs. By 1986, Shaw had been signed to Polydor Records for two single releases, this being the second. The B-side was entitled "Go Johnny Go," and had been written by Shaw as a tribute to Johnny Marr.