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Videos Album: Every Beat of My Heart1986

"Every Beat of My Heart"
Single by Rod Stewart
from the album Every Beat of My Heart
B-side"Trouble"
Released30 June 1986 (1986-06-30)[1]
Length5:18
LabelWarner Bros.
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)Bob Ezrin
Rod Stewart singles chronology
"Love Touch"
(1986)
"Every Beat of My Heart"
(1986)
"Another Heartache"
(1986)
Music video
"Every Beat of My Heart" on YouTube

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Every Beat of My Heart
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Singles chronology

Every Beat of My Heart

Rod Stewart

1986 Single
  • Released: 30 June 1986 · Fecha Grabación: 1986 -
    Label: Warner Bros. · · Productor: Bob Ezrin

    "Every Beat of My Heart" is a song by British singer Rod Stewart. Written by Stewart and Kevin Savigar and produced by Bob Ezrin,[2] the song is a sentimental ballad with lyrics about Stewart returning to the United Kingdom after a long period overseas.[3] The song was included on Stewart`s 14th studio album, Every Beat of My Heart (1986), and was released as its second single on 30 June 1986. Music critics were divided on the track, but it became a commercial hit in Europe, peaking at number two on both the UK and Irish singles charts. It was not as successful in North America, stalling outside the top 75 in the United States and Canada.

    Critical reception

    Leer más

    Review

    "Every Beat of My Heart" is a song by British singer Rod Stewart. Written by Stewart and Kevin Savigar and produced by Bob Ezrin,[2] the song is a sentimental ballad with lyrics about Stewart returning to the United Kingdom after a long period overseas.[3] The song was included on Stewart`s 14th studio album, Every Beat of My Heart (1986), and was released as its second single on 30 June 1986. Music critics were divided on the track, but it became a commercial hit in Europe, peaking at number two on both the UK and Irish singles charts. It was not as successful in North America, stalling outside the top 75 in the United States and Canada.

    Critical reception

    Leer más

    Music & Media magazine listed "Every Beat of My Heart" as a "recommended" song from the parent album along with "In My Life".[4] British trade paper Music Week called the song an updated version of Rod Stewart`s 1975 hit "Sailing" with "ludicrous Eighties drumming", noting that it would serve well as an encore song and a "favourite last smooch with lager and lime lovers in discos everywhere".[3] Robin Smith of Record Mirror also noted the similarities with "Sailing" and wrote that Stewart did not deliver an impressive performance, writing that the song "probably sounds a lot better after 15 pints of McEwans".[5] Alan Jones, writing for the same publication, stated that he disliked the song but understood its appeal as a "stirringly patriotic anthem" in the vein of "Sailing".[6] Reviewing the album on AllMusic, Dave Thompson picked "Every Beat of My Heart" as a standout track, noting its "wistful romance" and calling it "remarkable".[7]

    Chart performance

    On the UK Singles Chart, "Every Beat of My Heart" debuted at number 17 for the week starting 6 July 1986. The following week, it jumped to number two, giving Stewart his 18th top-10 hit in the United Kingdom.[8][9] The song spent nine weeks on the chart and was the UK`s 57th-best-selling single of 1986 according to Music Week, receiving a silver certification from the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) for shipping over 250,000 copies.[8][10][11] In Ireland, the song also peaked at number two—making it Stewart`s 17th top-10 Irish single—and stayed in the top 30 for eight weeks.[12] Elsewhere in Europe, the single peaked at number three in Belgium and entered the top 20 in Austria, Italy, the Netherlands, Switzerland, and West Germany, achieving a peak of number five on the European Hot 100 Singles chart.[13][14][15] On South Africa`s Springbok Radio chart, the track peaked at number 20.[16] In Australasia, "Every Beat of My Heart" reached number 26 in Australia and number 32 in New Zealand.[17][18] The song did not become a hit in North America, peaking at number 83 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number 95 on the Canadian RPM 100 Singles chart.[19][20]

    Track listings

    7-inch single[2]

    A. "Every Beat of My Heart"

    B. "Trouble"

    12-inch single[21]

    A1. "Every Beat of My Heart" (Tartan mix)

    B1. "Trouble"

    B2. "Every Beat of My Heart" (LP version)

    Limited-edition 12-inch single[22]

    A1. "Every Beat of My Heart" (Tartan mix)

    A2. "Trouble"

    B1. "Some Guys Have All the Luck" (live at Wembley Stadium, 5 July 1986)

    B2. "I Don`t Want to Talk About It" (live at Wembley Stadium, 5 July 1986)

    Charts

    Certifications

    Region

    CertificationCertified units/sales

    United Kingdom (BPI)[11]

    Silver

    250,000^

    ^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

    "Every Beat of My Heart" is a song by British singer Rod Stewart. Written by Stewart and Kevin Savigar and produced by Bob Ezrin,[2] the song is a sentimental ballad with lyrics about Stewart returning to the United Kingdom after a long period overseas.[3] The song was included on Stewart`s 14th studio album, Every Beat of My Heart (1986), and was released as its second single on 30 June 1986. Music critics were divided on the track, but it became a commercial hit in Europe, peaking at number two on both the UK and Irish singles charts. It was not as successful in North America, stalling outside the top 75 in the United States and Canada.

    Critical reception

    Music & Media magazine listed "Every Beat of My Heart" as a "recommended" song from the parent album along with "In My Life".[4] British trade paper Music Week called the song an updated version of Rod Stewart`s 1975 hit "Sailing" with "ludicrous Eighties drumming", noting that it would serve well as an encore song and a "favourite last smooch with lager and lime lovers in discos everywhere".[3] Robin Smith of Record Mirror also noted the similarities with "Sailing" and wrote that Stewart did not deliver an impressive performance, writing that the song "probably sounds a lot better after 15 pints of McEwans".[5] Alan Jones, writing for the same publication, stated that he disliked the song but understood its appeal as a "stirringly patriotic anthem" in the vein of "Sailing".[6] Reviewing the album on AllMusic, Dave Thompson picked "Every Beat of My Heart" as a standout track, noting its "wistful romance" and calling it "remarkable".[7]

    Chart performance

    On the UK Singles Chart, "Every Beat of My Heart" debuted at number 17 for the week starting 6 July 1986. The following week, it jumped to number two, giving Stewart his 18th top-10 hit in the United Kingdom.[8][9] The song spent nine weeks on the chart and was the UK`s 57th-best-selling single of 1986 according to Music Week, receiving a silver certification from the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) for shipping over 250,000 copies.[8][10][11] In Ireland, the song also peaked at number two—making it Stewart`s 17th top-10 Irish single—and stayed in the top 30 for eight weeks.[12] Elsewhere in Europe, the single peaked at number three in Belgium and entered the top 20 in Austria, Italy, the Netherlands, Switzerland, and West Germany, achieving a peak of number five on the European Hot 100 Singles chart.[13][14][15] On South Africa`s Springbok Radio chart, the track peaked at number 20.[16] In Australasia, "Every Beat of My Heart" reached number 26 in Australia and number 32 in New Zealand.[17][18] The song did not become a hit in North America, peaking at number 83 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number 95 on the Canadian RPM 100 Singles chart.[19][20]

    Track listings

    7-inch single[2]

    A. "Every Beat of My Heart"

    B. "Trouble"

    12-inch single[21]

    A1. "Every Beat of My Heart" (Tartan mix)

    B1. "Trouble"

    B2. "Every Beat of My Heart" (LP version)

    Limited-edition 12-inch single[22]

    A1. "Every Beat of My Heart" (Tartan mix)

    A2. "Trouble"

    B1. "Some Guys Have All the Luck" (live at Wembley Stadium, 5 July 1986)

    B2. "I Don`t Want to Talk About It" (live at Wembley Stadium, 5 July 1986)

    Charts

    Certifications

    Region

    CertificationCertified units/sales

    United Kingdom (BPI)[11]

    Silver

    250,000^

    ^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

    Albums