| 词条 | You've Got Your Troubles | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = You've Got Your Troubles | cover = You've_Got_Your_Troubles_-_The_Fortunes.jpg | alt = | type = single | artist = The Fortunes | album = The Fortunes[1] | B-side = I've Got to Go | released = August 1965 | format = 7" single | recorded = | studio = | venue = | genre = Pop | length = 3:23 | label = Decca Records F12173 (UK) Press 9773 (US) | writer = Roger Greenaway, Roger Cook | producer = | prev_title = Look Homeward Angel | prev_year = 1964 | next_title = Here It Comes Again | next_year = 1965 }}"You've Got Your Troubles" became the inaugural composition by the prolific songwriting team of Roger Cook and Roger Greenaway in 1964. "You've Got Your Troubles" became a #2 UK hit for The Fortunes in the United Kingdom in August 1965,[2] affording the group international success including a Top Ten ranking in the US.[3] The track was included on the Fortunes' self-titled 1965 debut album release, the group's only album release of the 1960s.[1] HistoryCook and Greenaway wrote "You've Got Your Troubles" while they were both members of the group The Kestrels, the song being composed while that group was on a pop package tour. Cook recalls he and Greenaway were in a theater. "Roger [Greenaway] said 'I've [written] a little tune' and we both brought our ukuleles out and he played [his tune] and he said 'Could you help me with the lyric?' and in the space of two hours we'd written the whole song".[4] Cook and Greenaway cut a demo to pitch the song which was accepted by Mills Music Publishing, where the two were signed as staff writers by Tony Hiller. Hiller, who had written "Caroline" the second of four previous non-charting singles by The Fortunes, placed "You've Got Your Troubles" with that group.[5] Noel Walker, an in-house producer for Decca Records, would recall: "The Fortunes' contract came up for renewal and Decca didn't want to renew it...I told Decca that they sung wonderfully and deserved another chance. I wanted to use them as singers backed by professional musicians" - The Fortunes would receive some adverse publicity for not playing on the track themselves - "and I found a beautiful song 'You've Got Your Troubles'." [6] Les Reed, who arranged the session for the Fortunes' recording, conceived the track's striking trumpet motif. (Reed believes that on their demo Cook and Greenaway vocalised the notes which Reed would have played on the trumpet.)[7] This song is noted for the counterpoint melody heard towards the end of the song. Radio Caroline North DJ Mike Ahern would claim that his radio station was responsible for the breakout of The Fortunes' "You've Got Your Troubles",[8] which reached #2 on the UK chart dated 25 August 1965, held off from #1 by The Beatles' "Help!", then in the final week of its three-week tenure at #1 UK. In the US "You've Got Your Troubles" peak at #7 on the 2 October 1965 Hot 100. The song also peaked at #1 in Canada and New Zealand,[9] #3 in Ireland and was especially successful in the Netherlands, spending 14 weeks in the Top Ten and peaking at #3. Other international hit parade rankings were achieved in Australia (#12), Belgium (French=#24/ Flemish=#10), Germany (#28), and South Africa (#6). Tom Edwards, who was programme controller at the 1960s UK pirate radio station Radio City, stated that this record would be aired whenever the station's fort needed practical assistance from its base in Kent. The demo of "You've Got Your Troubles" by Cook/Greenaway also came to the attention of George Martin who wanted to have the songwriters record their own song, but due to his time being taken up producing The Beatles' album Rubber Soul (1965), Martin was unable to produce Cook and Greenaway's recording of "You've Got Your Troubles" prior to The Fortunes' version hitting the charts. Martin did have Cook and Greenaway cover the Rubber Soul track "Michelle" which afforded the duo a Top 20 hit in both US and the UK, the duo being billed as David and Jonathan [4] (Cook and Greenaway had had a previous non-charting single release: their composition "Laughing Fit to Cry", which was not produced by Martin). "You've Got Your Troubles" was featured on the 1966 David and Jonathan album which was self-titled in the UK and entitled Michelle for US release. "You've Got Your Troubles" became a chart single in 1966 for Nancy Wilson. Taken from her Touch of Today album, Wilson's version reached #48 R&B in Billboard and #10 on the magazine's A/C chart. As "You've Got Your Troubles (I've Got Mine)" the song became a Country & Western hit for Jack Blanchard & Misty Morgan whose version - taken from their 1969 album Birds of a Feather - reached #27 on the C&W chart in Billboard. Roger Cook and Roger Greenaway produced the recording of their composition "You've Got Your Troubles" recorded by the session group White Plains which version was featured on their 1970 debut album self-titled in the UK and released in the US as My Baby Loves Lovin'. Cook and Greenaway also produced a remake of "You've Got Your Troubles" by The Drifters which was issued as a single off of the group's 1973 album The Drifters Now. The song appeared on the soundtrack of Michael Apted's Stardust (1974). The Fortunes would remake "You've Got Your Troubles" for the group's album Their Golden Hits recorded in the summer of 1982 in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, for domestic release by Phonogram-Holland.[10] Chart history{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}Weekly charts
Year-end charts
Notable cover versions{{Unreferenced section|date=September 2016}}
References1. ^1 {{cite web | url = http://www.discogs.com/Fortunes-Youve-Got-Your-Troubles/master/533017 | title = The Fortunes | work = Fortunes, The | publisher = Discogs | archiveurl = https://www.webcitation.org/6HYveRHUN | archivedate = 2013-06-22 | deadurl = no | accessdate = 2013-06-22}} 2. ^{{cite web | url = http://www.officialcharts.com/artist/_/fortunes/ | title = Fortunes | work = Singles | publisher = Official UK Charts Company | location = United Kingdom | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20130313161209/http://www.officialcharts.com/artist/_/fortunes/ | archivedate = 2013-03-13 | deadurl = no | accessdate = 2013-06-22}} 3. ^{{cite web | url = {{BillboardURLbyName|artist=the fortunes|chart=Hot 100}} | title = The Fortunes | work = Chart history | publisher = Billboard magazine | location = United States | archiveurl = https://www.webcitation.org/6HYwRX9r1 | archivedate = 2013-06-22 | deadurl = no | accessdate = 2013-06-22}} 4. ^1 {{cite interview |last=Cook| first=Roger| subjectlink=Roger Cook (songwriter)| title=Paul Leslie presents a conversation with songwriter Roger Cook |interviewer=Paul Leslie |work=The Paul Leslie Hour |publisher=8.91 WBCX FM |accessdate=3 September 2015}} 5. ^{{cite book| first=Keith| last=Hayward| title=Tin Pan Alley: The Rise of Elton John| year=2013| publisher=Soundcheck Books| location=London| page=32|isbn=9780957144200}} 6. ^{{cite news|author=Spencer Leigh |url=https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/obituary-barry-pritchard-1071341.html |title=Obituary: Barry Pritchard |newspaper=The Independent |date= |accessdate=2016-09-29}} 7. ^{{cite book|title=Please Please Me: Sixties British Pop, Inside Out| first=Gordon| last=Thompson| year=2008| publisher=Oxford University Press| location=NYC| page=151| isbn= 978-0195333251}} 8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.icce.rug.nl/~soundscapes/DATABASES/CAR/car02.shtml |title=Looking back at Caroline with Mike and Tom |website=Icce.rug.nl |date=2004-01-06 |accessdate=2016-09-29}} 9. ^Flavour of New Zealand, 11 November 1965 10. ^Billboard Vol 94 #29 (24 July 1982 p.56 11. ^{{cite web|title=SA Charts 1965–March 1989|url=http://www.rock.co.za/files/springbok_top_20_(S).html|accessdate=5 September 2018}} 12. ^Joel Whitburn's Top Pop Singles 1955–1990 - {{ISBN|0-89820-089-X}} 13. ^Cash Box Top 100 Singles, October 16, 1965 14. ^Musicoutfitters.com 15. ^Cash Box Year-End Charts: Top 100 Pop Singles, December 25, 1965 External links
11 : 1965 singles|The Fortunes songs|Nancy Wilson (jazz singer) songs|Caterina Valente songs|Songs written by Roger Greenaway|Songs written by Roger Cook (songwriter)|RPM Top Singles number-one singles|1964 songs|Decca Records singles|London Records singles|Jack Blanchard & Misty Morgan songs |
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