+ 7 Músicas que são Regravações e você Não Sabia – 7 Versões mais Famosas que as Músicas Originais

+ 7 Músicas que são Regravações e você Não Sabia – 7 Versões mais Famosas que as Músicas Originais

In today’s video, you’ll see the third part of our series on songs that are re-recordings you probably didn’t know about. And in this episode, I’ll show you seven more songs that will surprise you. This is the KaStar Hits channel. Welcome, and get ready because the video is about to begin. When we talk about “I Got You,” it’s impossible not to think of James Brown. Released in 1965, it not only became the biggest commercial success of his career, but also one of the most influential songs in the history of American music, largely responsible for popularizing funk around the world. But what many people don’t know is that “I Got You” was developed from a song previously written by James Brown himself, called “I Found You.” This first version was recorded in 1962 by Yvonne Fair, who was Brown’s backing singer at the time. But success only came when James Brown rewrote part of the lyrics and re-recorded the song with a faster tempo and his unmistakable vocal style. Thus, “I Found You” was reborn as “I Got You,” becoming one of the biggest hits of all time. “I Got You” was not only a critical success, but also a phenomenon on the music charts and the most successful song of James Brown’s career. Beyond its commercial success, it became a cultural icon, appearing in numerous films, series, commercials, TV shows, and scare videos. In 2013, the song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame and remains a regular on lists of the greatest songs of all time, such as Rolling Stone’s. American singer and actress Tina Turner released “The Best” in 1989 and made it one of her biggest hits. The song is part of the album “Foreign Affair,” which marked a period of renewal in Tina’s career, further cementing her global status. The story of “The Best” begins a year earlier, in 1988, when it was first recorded by Welsh singer Bonnie Tyler for her album “Hide Your Heart.” The song was written by the talented duo Mike Champman and Holly Knight , and despite receiving positive reviews, it was not a commercial success. Tina Turner’s version made some changes to the arrangements and lyrics, as well as including a saxophone solo by Edgar Winter, which became one of the song’s trademarks. In 1992, Tina re-recorded “The Best” as a duet with Australian singer Jimmy Barnes to promote the Australian rugby league. Besides its cultural impact, Tina Turner’s version was a huge commercial success. The song reached the top five in the UK, peaked at number 15 on Billboard, and was a huge hit in Australia, where it went platinum. In several European countries, including Germany and Sweden, the song also became one of the most played of the era. Whether on soundtracks, commercials, or football stadiums, “The Best” remains a timeless classic associated with resilience, self-esteem, and celebration, and is widely recognized worldwide. “Sailing,” released in 1975, is one of British singer-songwriter Rod Stewart’s most iconic songs . It’s part of the album “Atlantic Crossing,” which marked not only his move to the United States but also a new direction in his career. The song reflected not only the literal crossing but also an emotional and artistic transition for Stewart. The song was composed by Gavin Sutherland, who, along with his brother Ian, formed the Scottish duo the Sutherland Brothers. The first recording was made by the duo themselves in 1972, but it didn’t achieve success. Although many interpret it as a romantic song, Gavin revealed that the song is actually a metaphor for a spiritual journey and the desire to reconnect with something greater. Over the years, “Sailing” has been covered by artists of different musical styles, giving rise to versions ranging from instrumental to rock. Rod Stewart’s version reached the top 10 in several countries, but curiously, the song only reached number 58 on the Billboard charts, despite Stewart’s immense popularity in the United States. In the UK, it was a huge success, topping the music charts in September 1975, remaining at number one for four consecutive weeks. A year later, The single returned to the UK top 10 after being used as the theme song for a BBC documentary series called “Sailor,” which chronicled life aboard a Royal Navy aircraft carrier. The first music video for “Sailing” was shot in 1975 in Dublin Harbor. But in 1978, Rod Stewart filmed a new version, this time in New York Harbor. And here’s a bit of historical trivia: this video was one of the first to air on MTV on its premiere day, August 1, 1981. Released in 1987 by the band Heart, “Alone” is one of the most unforgettable power ballads of the 1980s. What made this song a worldwide hit was the intense performance by sisters Ann and Nancy Wilson, as well as the explosive arrangement that blended rock with raw emotion. But this song didn’t originate with Heart. In fact, it was written by the songwriting duo Billy Steinberg and Tom Kelly, who also created other major hits of the ’80s. They, under the name i-10, were the first to record “Alone” in 1983. Heart’s version differs from the original in many ways, including production, vocal dynamics, and arrangements. But the band’s producer, Ron Nevison, went further and also made two crucial changes to the chorus. He altered the first line and repeated the last, giving the song an even more intense dramatic and emotional charge. Alone had a cover version before Heart’s, featured in a 1984 TV series called “Dreams,” sung by Valerie Stevenson and John Stamos— yes, that’s right, Uncle Jesse from “Full House.” In 2007, Céline Dion re-recorded “Alone,” bringing a more pop style and orchestral arrangements. “Alone” was one of the songs that helped redefine Heart’s image in the 1980s. The band, which began in the 1970s with a more folk and hard rock-oriented sound, adopted a more complex, arena-rock sound, which garnered a new generation of fans. The song spent three consecutive weeks at number one on the Billboard charts and reached the top 10 in several countries, including Canada, the United Kingdom, and Norway. The global impact of “Alone” cemented Heart as one of the most important rock bands of the 1980s. If there’s one song that captures the grandeur and spirit of New York, it ‘s definitely “Theme From New York, New York.” Released in 1980, it became one of American singer Frank Sinatra’s signature songs, whose elegant and grandiose performance made it a true anthem, especially for New Yorkers. The song began to be played at important events, such as New York Yankees games and New Year’s Eve celebrations in Times Square. “Theme From New York, New York” was written by composer John Kander and lyricist Fred Ebb, a legendary duo known for producing iconic Broadway classics. The original recording was made by singer and actress Liza Minnelli in 1977 for the film “New York, New York,” directed by Martin Scorsese and starring Robert De Niro and Liza herself, who performs the song as part of a grand musical number. The song was nominated for a Golden Globe and in 2004 ranked 31st on the list of the 100 Greatest Songs of American Cinema. Frank Sinatra’s version reached number 32 on the Billboard chart, his last top 40 hit. The song also earned him Grammy nominations for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance and Record of the Year, and the Grammys also inducted it into their 2013 Hall of Fame. Although their versions are quite different, Sinatra and Liza Minnelli performed the song together live a few times. Without You is a moving ballad of love and loss that profoundly marked the career of American singer, songwriter, record producer, and actress Mariah Carey. Released in 1994 as part of her third studio album, the song quickly became a huge hit, particularly in Europe, where it topped the charts in more than 10 countries. In the United States, it reached number three. Mariah Carey’s recording was based on the 1971 version by American singer Harry Nilsson, who, contrary to popular belief, was not the first to record “Without You.” The song was originally recorded by the British band Badfinger, written by the members. Pete Ham and Tom Evans, and released in 1970 on the album No Dice. Interestingly, the band never imagined that Without You would become so iconic, so much so that at the time it was just another track on the album. Mariah Carey and Harry Nilsson weren’t the only ones to re-record “Without You.” Harry Nilsson was responsible for making “Without You” known worldwide. With an emotional performance and grand orchestral arrangements, he turned the song into a huge hit. The song spent four weeks at the top of the Billboard charts, and he also won a Grammy for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance for this recording. Mariah Carey maintained the emotional essence of Nilsson’s version but adapted the song to her vocal style, with impeccable high notes and an intense performance. ” Can’t Help Falling in Love” is one of Elvis Presley’s most iconic songs and a classic of romantic music. It was written specifically for the soundtrack of the 1961 film “Blue Hawaii,” starring the King of Rock. The composers wanted a romantic ballad that would stand out in Elvis’s repertoire and reflect the film’s romantic, tropical tone. The song’s simplicity and direct emotion made it a perfect fit for the project. You might be wondering, how is this song a re-recording if it was written for the film Blue Hawaii? And you’re right: Elvis was the first to record the song as we know it today, but it’s not 100% original. “Can’t Help Falling in Love” was inspired by a classical French piece called “Plaisir D’Amour,” written in 1784 by Jean Paul Egide Martini. The modern adaptation was written by Hugo Peretti, Luigi Creatore, and George David Weiss, who preserved the melody, but the lyrics and arrangement are completely original. This blend of classical and modern was so successful and so successful that it didn’t take long for countless new versions of the song to emerge. Even with the passing of time, the magic of “Can’t Help Falling in Love” remains alive, always gaining new voices and versions. But without a doubt, the most well-known version is by the British band UB40, released in 1993. The song was a worldwide phenomenon, reaching number one in 11 countries, including the United States , the United Kingdom, and New Zealand, where it was the most-played single of the year. But no version surpassed Elvis Presley’s; his deep, smooth voice combined with a classic melody made “Can’t Help Falling in Love” a true landmark. It was one of the most-played songs of its time, reaching number two on the Billboard charts and number one in the UK, and to this day remains one of the most beautiful declarations of love ever put to music. Which of these songs did you already know was a re-recording? Let us know in the comments! And also leave a comment below which song you think would be interesting to include in the fourth video of this series. Well, I’ll leave it here, until the next video, bye!

Nesse vídeo você vai conferir mais 7 covers que são mais conhecidos que as músicas originais! 7 músicas que são regravações e você não sabia!

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