Have a Nice Day, Volume 11
Professional ratings |
Review scores |
Source |
Rating |
Allmusic |
[1] |
Also known as Super Hits of the '70s: Have a Nice Day, Volume 11 or Super Hits of the '70s, Volume 11, Have a Nice Day, Vol. 11, released in 1990, is the eleventh title in Rhino Records' 1970s' American popular music minor hit compilation series, and the first of the third group of releases. It was released on cassette with ten tracks, and on CD with twelve.
The disc's twelve tracks were released, and achieved their highest chart position, in 1972 and 1973. It includes one #1 Top 40 hits and three #2 hits.
Unlike the other discs in the series, this particular volume retails, used, at over $30.[1]
Track listing
- Clint Holmes (1972): "Playground in My Mind" (Paul Vance, Lee Pockriss) – 2:57 Highest Billboard chart position: 2 (June 16-23, 1973) [2]
- Maureen McGovern (1972): "The Morning After" (Al Kasha, Jeff Hirschhorn) – 2:22 Highest Billboard chart position: 1 (August 4-11, 1973) [2]
- Eric Weissberg and Steven Mandell (1973): "Dueling Banjos" (Arthur Smith) – 2:19 Highest Billboard chart position: 2 (February 24 - March 17, 1973) [2]
- Donna Fargo (1972) "Funny Face" (Fargo) – 2:49 Highest Billboard chart position: 5 (January 6-13, 1973) [2]
- Deodato (1972): "Also Sprach Zarathustra" (Richard Strauss) – 5:07 Highest Billboard chart position: 2 (March 31, 1973) [2]
- Gallery (1972): "Big City Miss Ruth Ann" (Thomas Lazaros) – 2:27 [3] Highest Billboard chart position: 23 (March 17-24, 1973) [2]
- Jud Strunk with The Mike Curb Congregation (1973): "Daisy a Day" (Strunk) – 2:51 [3] Highest Billboard chart position: 14 (May 19, 1973) [2]
- Gilbert O'Sullivan (1973): "Get Down" (O'Sullivan) – 2:42 Highest Billboard chart position: 7 (August 18-25, 1973) [2]
- Albert Hammond (1972): The Free Electric Band" (Hammond, Mike Hazlewood) – 3:27 Highest Billboard chart position: 45 (June 23, 1973) [2]
- Charlie Daniels (1972): "Uneasy Rider" (Daniels) – 5:22 Highest Billboard chart position: 9 (August 11-25, 1973) [2]
- B. W. Stevenson (1973): "My Maria" (Daniel Moore, Stevenson) – 2:32 Highest Billboard chart position: 9 (September 29, 1973) [2]
- El Chicano (1973): "Tell Her She's Lovely" (David Batteau) – 3:14 Highest Billboard chart position: 40 (December 22, 1973) [2]
Notes
- ^ Allmusic review
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Whitburn, Joel (1990). The Billboard Hot 100 Charts - The Seventies. Record Research, Inc.
- ^ a b CD bonus track