These Are My Songs
These Are My Songs | ||||
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Warner Bros. Records W 1698 Mono WS 1698 Stereo | ||||
Producer | Sonny Burke | |||
Petula Clark chronology | ||||
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Singles from These Are My Songs | ||||
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These Are My Songs is a 1967 album released by Petula Clark. In a break with longtime collaborator Tony Hatch, Clark joined forces with producer Sonny Burke and arranger/conductor Ernie Freeman for this release.
The album includes two songs that were released as singles. "
"On The Path Of Glory" was a civil rights song co-written by Clark. It was the song she was singing with Harry Belafonte on her 1968 NBC special when she touched his hand. This incident set off controversy when the sponsor threatened to back out because a white woman touched a black man. Clark and Belafonte stood firm and the segment remained as filmed.
These Are My Songs reached #27 on the
The tracks attributed to Al Grant actually were written by Petula, who used the pseudonym for many of her compositions during the 1960s.
For the first time, the same cover artwork as the original Warner Bros. release was used for versions of the album released worldwide by Pye Records and Disques Vogue.
Track listing
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Length |
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1. | " Eternally" | Charlie Chaplin, Geoffrey Parsons, John Turner | 2:35 |
6. | "Resist" | Al Grant | 2:46 |
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Length |
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1. | " I Will Wait For You" | Michel Legrand, Jacques Demy | 2:28 |
6. | "On the Path of Glory" | Petula Clark, Guy Magenta, Kris Ife | 2:41 |