Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6690607> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 48 of
48
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6690607 subject Q6843453.
- Q6690607 subject Q7213564.
- Q6690607 subject Q8366806.
- Q6690607 abstract "Unable to approach the success of You Light Up My Life, Debby Boone left Top 40 radio behind in 1980 and turned her career toward Country music with the release of her fourth album, Love Has No Reason (No. 17 Country). Boone had already established a presence on Country radio prior to the release of this album having placed seven singles, including You Light Up My Life (No. 4 Country), on Billboard's Country Singles chart. Boone's first album, You Light Up My Life, also reached No. 6 on Billboard's Country Albums chart.Love Has No Reason was produced by Larry Butler who was responsible for much of Kenny Rogers' music during this era. The album's first single, "Are You On The Road To Lovin' Me Again," rose to No. 1 on the Country singles chart and crossed over to AC radio peaking at No. 31. Two weeks before Road ascended to No. 1, Boone was part of a historic Top 5 on the Billboard Country singles chart. For the week ending April 19, 1980, the Top 5 positions were all held by women: Crystal Gayle (It's Like We Never Said Goodbye) Dottie West (A Lesson in Leaving) Debby Boone (Are You on the Road to Lovin' Me Again) Emmylou Harris (Beneath Still Waters) Tammy Wynette (Two Story House with George Jones)The album's next two singles did not fare as well. Free To Be Lonely Again peaked at No. 14 Country. (The song's writer, Diane Pfeifer, released the song prior to Boone, but only climbed to No. 85 Country.) The final single, Take It Like A Woman, just missed the Country Top 40 peaking at No. 44. Take It Like A Woman charted at the same time as Colorado Country Morning by her father, Pat Boone, which reached No. 60.".
- Q6690607 artist Q269508.
- Q6690607 previousWork Q5248021.
- Q6690607 subsequentWork Q8028028.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q16997437.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q217160.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q231286.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q234017.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q243124.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q269508.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q3018594.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q326844.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q342778.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q3572753.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q434512.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q4657676.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q508202.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q5248021.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q5416562.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q6183360.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q6394493.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q6843453.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q7213564.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q7817640.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q7819313.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q7859263.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q8028028.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q8057350.
- Q6690607 wikiPageWikiLink Q8366806.
- Q6690607 artist Q269508.
- Q6690607 lastAlbum "Debby Boone".
- Q6690607 name "Love Has No Reason".
- Q6690607 nextAlbum "With My Song".
- Q6690607 type CreativeWork.
- Q6690607 type MusicAlbum.
- Q6690607 type Album.
- Q6690607 type MusicalWork.
- Q6690607 type Work.
- Q6690607 type Thing.
- Q6690607 type Q2188189.
- Q6690607 type Q386724.
- Q6690607 type Q482994.
- Q6690607 comment "Unable to approach the success of You Light Up My Life, Debby Boone left Top 40 radio behind in 1980 and turned her career toward Country music with the release of her fourth album, Love Has No Reason (No. 17 Country). Boone had already established a presence on Country radio prior to the release of this album having placed seven singles, including You Light Up My Life (No. 4 Country), on Billboard's Country Singles chart. Boone's first album, You Light Up My Life, also reached No.".
- Q6690607 label "Love Has No Reason".
- Q6690607 name "Love Has No Reason".