Lulu discography

This is a discography for the singer Lulu.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Releases marked with an asterisk - * - charted; see the table below for details.

• 1964 "Shout"* (as Lulu and the Luvvers) (Decca)
• 1964 "I'll Come Running Over" (Parrot)*
• 1964 "Can't Hear You No More" (Decca)
• 1964 "Here Comes the Night"* (Decca)
• 1964 "Satisfied"/"Surprise Surprise" (as Lulu and the Luvvers) (Decca)
• 1965 "Leave A Little Love"* (Decca)
• 1965 "Try To Understand"* (Decca)
• 1965 "Tell Me Like it Is"/"Stop Fooling Around" (Decca)
• 1966 "Call Me" (Decca)
• 1966 "What a Wonderful Feeling" (Decca)
• 1966 "Wenn du da bist/So fing es an" (Germany)
• 1967 "Stealing My Love From Me" (US)
• 1967 "The Boat That I Row"* (Columbia)
• 1967 "Let's Pretend"* (Columbia) ("To Sir, with Love" was the flip side of this single in the UK.)
• 1967 "To Sir, with Love"* (Epic)
• 1967 "Love Loves To Love Love"* (Columbia) — sampled by Fatboy Slim on "Santa Cruz"
• 1967 "Shout!" (US re-issue)*
• 1968 "Best Of Both Worlds"* (Epic) (US)
• 1968 "Me, The Peaceful Heart"* (Columbia)
• 1968 "Boy" (Columbia)*
• 1968 "Morning Dew"* (Epic) (US)
• 1968 "I'm A Tiger"* (Columbia)
• 1968 "This Time" (Epic)(US) (from the film "Hot Millions")
• 1969 "Boom Bang-a-Bang"* (Columbia) (Recorded in English, French, Spanish, German, and Italian)
• 1969 "Oh Me Oh My (I'm a Fool for You Baby)"* (Atco)
• 1970 "Hum a Song (From Your Heart)"* (with the Dixie Flyers) (Atco)
• 1970 "Oh Me, Oh My (Povera Me)" (Italy)
• 1970 "After The Feeling Is Gone"* (with the Dixie Flyers) (Atco)
• 1971 "Everybody Clap" (Atlantic) featuring Maurice Gibb, John Bonham and Jack Bruce
• 1971 "Ich Brauche Deine Liebe/ Wach' Ich Oder Träum' Ich" (Atlantic) (Germany)
• 1971 "Warum Tust Du Mir Weh/Traurig, Aber Wahr" (Atlantic) (Germany)
• 1972 "Even If I Could Change" (Atlantic)
• 1972 "You Ain't Wrong, You Just Ain't Right" (Atlantic) (US)
• 1972 "Make Believe World" (Chelsea) (US)
• 1974 "The Man Who Sold the World"* (Polydor)
• 1974 "The Man With the Golden Gun" (Chelsea)
• 1975 "Take Your Mama for a Ride (Pt. 1)"* (Chelsea)
• 1975 "Boy Meets Girl" (Chelsea)
• 1975 "Heaven And Earth And The Stars" (Chelsea)
• 1977 "Your Love Is Everywhere" (GTO)
• 1978 "Don't Take Love For Granted" (Rocket)
• 1979 "I Love To Boogie" (Rocket)
• 1981 "I Could Never Miss You (More Than I Do)"* (Alfa)
• 1982 "If I Were You"* (Alfa)
• 1982 "Who's Foolin' Who"* (Alfa)
• 1982 "I Will Do It For Your Love" (Alfa)
• 1982 "Take Me To Your Heart Again" (Alfa)
• 1984 "Is That So?" (Lifestyle)
• 1985 "Love Is The Answer" (Tonpress Poland)
• 1985 "Hello My Friend" (Tonpress Poland)
• 1986 "Shout!"* (Jive) (new version)
• 1986 "My Boy Lollipop"* (Jive)
• 1990 "Nellie the Elephant" (Mercury)
• 1993 "Independence"* (Dome)
• 1993 "I'm Back For More"* (Dome) (with Bobby Womack)
• 1993 "Let Me Wake Up In Your Arms"* (Dome)
• 1993 "Relight My Fire"* (with Take That) (RCA)
• 1993 "How 'Bout Us"* (Dome)
• 1994 "Goodbye Baby And Amen"* (Dome)
• 1994 "Every Woman Knows"* (Dome)
• 1999 "Hurt Me So Bad"* (Mercury)
• 2000 "Better Get Ready"* (Mercury)
• 2000 "Where the Poor Boys Dance" (Mercury)
• 2002 "Phunk Phoolin'" (Kerphunk Ft. Lulu)
• 2002 "We've Got Tonight"* (with Ronan Keating) (Polydor)
• 2003 "All The Love In The World" (Mercury)
• 2004 "Keep Talkin' I'm Listening" (Mercury)
• 2005 "Put a Little Love in Your Heart" (Globe)
• 2007 "Run Rudolph Run" (Mercury)
• 2010 "The Word Is Love" (Kobalt Music)

Charted singles

• US chart stats are taken from both Billboard - either from the Hot 100 or Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart.
• "To Sir, with Love" also reached #9 on Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs R&B chart.
• The following singles all appeared on the Billboard Easy Listening/ Adult Contemporary chart: "Oh Me Oh My (I'm a Fool for You Baby)" (#36), "Hum A Song (From Your Heart)" (#26), "After The Feeling Is Gone" (#20), "I Could Never Miss You (More Than I Do)" (#2) and "If I Were You'" (#27).
• The single "Independence" appeared on the Billboard Club charts, ranking at #3 in airplay and #35 in sales.
• Sales of the re-recording of 'Shout' in 1986 on the Jive label were combined with the sales of the re-issued original recording on Decca after the latters debut on the singles chart, to give a cumulative chart position.^[2]

References