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Videos Album: Ive Been Loving You1968

"I`ve Been Loving You"
Single by Elton John
B-side"Here`s to the Next Time"
Released1 March 1968
RecordedFebruary 1968
GenrePop
LabelPhilips (UK)
Songwriter(s)Elton John, Bernie Taupin
Producer(s)Caleb Quaye
Elton John singles chronology
"I`ve Been Loving You"
(1968)
"Lady Samantha"
(1969)

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Ive Been Loving You
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Singles chronology

Ive Been Loving You

Elton John

1968 Single
  • Released: 1 March 1968 · Fecha Grabación: February 1968 -
    Label: Philips (UK) · · Productor: Caleb Quaye

    Not to be confused with I`ve Been Loving You Too Long.

    "I`ve Been Loving You" is the 1968 debut single by English musician Elton John with lyrics credited to Bernie Taupin (although John later admitted that he wrote the song by himself, giving Taupin credit as an effort to earn Taupin his first publishing royalties). The B-side is "Here`s to the Next Time", an Elton John composition. "I`ve Been Loving You" was not originally included on any album and the single was withdrawn shortly after its release. Neither side appeared on any official album release until the 1992 Rare Masters box set (which featured previously unreleased stereo mixes of both).

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    Review

    Not to be confused with I`ve Been Loving You Too Long.

    "I`ve Been Loving You" is the 1968 debut single by English musician Elton John with lyrics credited to Bernie Taupin (although John later admitted that he wrote the song by himself, giving Taupin credit as an effort to earn Taupin his first publishing royalties). The B-side is "Here`s to the Next Time", an Elton John composition. "I`ve Been Loving You" was not originally included on any album and the single was withdrawn shortly after its release. Neither side appeared on any official album release until the 1992 Rare Masters box set (which featured previously unreleased stereo mixes of both).

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    The single is extremely rare.[1] An even rarer 4-song EP, released only in Portugal, contained two additional songs: "Thank You for All Your Loving" (written by John and then bandmate Caleb Quaye) and "Angel Tree" (the first true release of a John/Taupin composition).

    According to John`s YouTube channel, the single`s B-side, "Here`s to the Next Time", was recorded at DJM studios in late 1967.[2]

    Wednesday cover version

    "Loving You Baby"
    Side A of the US retail single
    Single by Wednesday
    B-side
    • "Here`s to the Next Time" (Canada)
    • "Don`t Let Me Wait Too Long" (U.S.)
    ReleasedMarch 1976
    Recorded1975
    GenrePop
    Length3:22
    LabelSkyline (Canada)
    Celebration (U.S.)
    Songwriter(s)Elton John, Bernie Taupin
    Producer(s)John Dee Driscoll
    Wednesday singles chronology

    "Here Today Gone Tomorrow"
    (1975)

    "Loving You Baby"
    (1976)

    "Doing the Best That I Can"
    (1976)

    In 1976, Canadian band Wednesday covered the song under the title "Loving You Baby". It was a substantial hit in their native country, peaking at No. 6 for two weeks on the Canadian singles chart.[3] It is ranked as the 78th biggest Canadian hit of 1976.[4]

    Chart history

    Weekly charts

    Chart (1976)

    Peak
    position

    Canada RPM Top Singles[5]

    6

    Year-end charts

    Chart (1976)

    Rank

    Canada[6]

    78

    Other cover versions

    • On 24 May 1968 (shortly after John`s release), Edwin Bee released it as a single, marking the first cover version of an Elton John composition.

    • Jack Bedient & the Chessmen, a popular party band based in and around California, Nevada, and the Pacific northwest in the 1960s, released a version of the song in 1969. Bedient & the Chessmen recorded and released numerous singles and albums during that time, and disbanded in the early `70s.[7]

    Not to be confused with I`ve Been Loving You Too Long.

    "I`ve Been Loving You" is the 1968 debut single by English musician Elton John with lyrics credited to Bernie Taupin (although John later admitted that he wrote the song by himself, giving Taupin credit as an effort to earn Taupin his first publishing royalties). The B-side is "Here`s to the Next Time", an Elton John composition. "I`ve Been Loving You" was not originally included on any album and the single was withdrawn shortly after its release. Neither side appeared on any official album release until the 1992 Rare Masters box set (which featured previously unreleased stereo mixes of both).

    The single is extremely rare.[1] An even rarer 4-song EP, released only in Portugal, contained two additional songs: "Thank You for All Your Loving" (written by John and then bandmate Caleb Quaye) and "Angel Tree" (the first true release of a John/Taupin composition).

    According to John`s YouTube channel, the single`s B-side, "Here`s to the Next Time", was recorded at DJM studios in late 1967.[2]

    Wednesday cover version

    "Loving You Baby"
    Side A of the US retail single
    Single by Wednesday
    B-side
    • "Here`s to the Next Time" (Canada)
    • "Don`t Let Me Wait Too Long" (U.S.)
    ReleasedMarch 1976
    Recorded1975
    GenrePop
    Length3:22
    LabelSkyline (Canada)
    Celebration (U.S.)
    Songwriter(s)Elton John, Bernie Taupin
    Producer(s)John Dee Driscoll
    Wednesday singles chronology

    "Here Today Gone Tomorrow"
    (1975)

    "Loving You Baby"
    (1976)

    "Doing the Best That I Can"
    (1976)

    In 1976, Canadian band Wednesday covered the song under the title "Loving You Baby". It was a substantial hit in their native country, peaking at No. 6 for two weeks on the Canadian singles chart.[3] It is ranked as the 78th biggest Canadian hit of 1976.[4]

    Chart history

    Weekly charts

    Chart (1976)

    Peak
    position

    Canada RPM Top Singles[5]

    6

    Year-end charts

    Chart (1976)

    Rank

    Canada[6]

    78

    Other cover versions

    • On 24 May 1968 (shortly after John`s release), Edwin Bee released it as a single, marking the first cover version of an Elton John composition.

    • Jack Bedient & the Chessmen, a popular party band based in and around California, Nevada, and the Pacific northwest in the 1960s, released a version of the song in 1969. Bedient & the Chessmen recorded and released numerous singles and albums during that time, and disbanded in the early `70s.[7]

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