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I Can't Go On Living Without You: Difference between revisions

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Created page with ""'''{{PAGENAME}}'''" is a song written by Elton John and Bernie Taupin. The first artist to record the song was Stewart A. Brown, and his version was recorded in 1968<ref>[https://secondhandsongs.com/performance/1442745/versions Cover versions of I Can't Go On Living Without You by Stewart A. Brown | SecondHandSongs]</ref> and released on March 21st 1969.<ref>[https://www.45cat.com/record/rca1808 45cat - Stewart A. Brown - I Can't Go On Living Without You / D..."
 
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Updated some parts.
 
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"'''{{PAGENAME}}'''" is a song written by [[Elton John]] and [[Bernie Taupin]]. The first artist to record the song was [[Stewart A. Brown]], and his version was recorded in 1968<ref>[https://secondhandsongs.com/performance/1442745/versions Cover versions of I Can't Go On Living Without You by Stewart A. Brown | SecondHandSongs]</ref> and released on March 21st 1969.<ref>[https://www.45cat.com/record/rca1808 45cat - Stewart A. Brown - I Can't Go On Living Without You / Don't Call Me - RCA Victor - UK - RCA 1808]</ref><ref>[https://secondhandsongs.com/release/391046 Tracks on I Can't Go On Living Without You - Stewart A. Brown (March 21, 1969) | SecondHandSongs]</ref>
"'''{{PAGENAME}}'''" is a song written by [[Elton John]] and [[Bernie Taupin]]. The first artist to record the song was [[Stewart A. Brown]], and his version was recorded in 1968<ref>[https://secondhandsongs.com/performance/1442745/versions Cover versions of I Can't Go On Living Without You by Stewart A. Brown | SecondHandSongs]</ref> and released on March 21st 1969.<ref>[https://www.45cat.com/record/rca1808 45cat - Stewart A. Brown - I Can't Go On Living Without You / Don't Call Me - RCA Victor - UK - RCA 1808]</ref><ref>[https://secondhandsongs.com/release/391046 Tracks on I Can't Go On Living Without You - Stewart A. Brown (March 21, 1969) | SecondHandSongs]</ref>


[[Sandie Shaw]]'s version was released on November 8th 2004<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/music/2004/oct/28/popandrock1 'Another comeback? No thanks | Music | The Guardian]</ref> as the fifteenth track on the fourth disc of the ''[[Nothing Comes Easy (boxed set)|Nothing Comes Easy]]'' boxed set.<ref name="45worlds">[https://www.45worlds.com/cdalbum/cd/724386607027 CD Album - Sandie Shaw - Nothing Comes Easy - EMI - Europe]</ref>
[[Sandie Shaw]]'s version was released on November 8th 2004<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/music/2004/oct/28/popandrock1 'Another comeback? No thanks | Music | The Guardian]</ref> as the fifteenth track on the fourth CD of the ''[[Nothing Comes Easy (boxed set)|Nothing Comes Easy]]'' boxed set.<ref>https://www.discogs.com/release/1294177-Sandie-Shaw-Nothing-Comes-Easy/image/SW1hZ2U6NzgyODAzMw==</ref>


== ''A Song for Europe'' ==
== ''A Song for Europe'' ==
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== Non-English versions ==
== Non-English versions ==
* French: "[[Laisse moi te dire que je t'aime]]" (lyrics by [[Patrick Ferrali]])<ref name="45worlds"/>
* French: "[[Laisse moi te dire que je t'aime]]" (lyrics by [[Patrick Ferrali]])<ref>[https://www.45worlds.com/cdalbum/cd/724386607027 CD Album - Sandie Shaw - Nothing Comes Easy - EMI - Europe]</ref>


== Trivia ==
== Trivia ==

Latest revision as of 23:51, 16 November 2024

"I Can't Go On Living Without You" is a song written by Elton John and Bernie Taupin. The first artist to record the song was Stewart A. Brown, and his version was recorded in 1968[1] and released on March 21st 1969.[2][3]

Sandie Shaw's version was released on November 8th 2004[4] as the fifteenth track on the fourth CD of the Nothing Comes Easy boxed set.[5]

A Song for Europe

The song was a contender for the Eurovision Song Contest 1969 entry for the United Kingdom and was sang by Scottish singer Lulu on February 22nd 1969.[6] The song that was chosen to represent the country was "Boom Bang-a-Bang", which went on to give the country its second victory overall, after "Puppet on a String" in 1967.

Non-English versions

Trivia

  • English singer Cilla Black also covered this song, and her version was released on July 3rd 1970 as the fourth track of her album Sweet Inspiration.[8][9]

References

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