Everytime We Touch (Maggie Reilly song)

1992 single by Maggie Reilly From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"Everytime We Touch" is a song jointly co-written and performed by Scottish singer Maggie Reilly for her 1992 debut solo album, Echoes. Reilly collaborated with Stuart Mackillop and Peter Risavy to write the song, which Armand Volker produced. Released on the Mambo Musik Records label, "Everytime We Touch" became a European hit, reaching number one in Norway for eight weeks. German dance music group Cascada later borrowed the song's chorus for their 2005 single "Everytime We Touch".

B-side"Gaia"
Released1992
Length3:59
Quick facts Single by Maggie Reilly, from the album Echoes ...
"Everytime We Touch"
Single by Maggie Reilly
from the album Echoes
B-side"Gaia"
Released1992
GenrePop rock[1]
Length3:59
LabelEMI
SongwritersMaggie Reilly, Stuart Mackillop, Peter Risavy
ProducerArmand Volker
Maggie Reilly singles chronology
"What About Tomorrow's Children"
(1991)
"Everytime We Touch"
(1992)
"Wait"
(1992)
Music video
"Everytime We Touch on YouTube
Close

Critical reception

Roch Parisien from AllMusic described the song as "a dreamy, memorable love song" in his review of Echoes.[2]

Formats and track listings

CD single

  1. "Everytime We Touch" (radio mix) – 3:59
  2. "Gaia" – 2:41
  3. "Everytime We Touch" (long version) – 7:18
  4. "Everytime We Touch" (Rhythm mix) – 4:21

7-inch single

  1. "Everytime We Touch" – 3:59
  2. "Gaia" – 2:41

12-inch single

  1. "Everytime We Touch" (long version) – 7:18
  2. "Everytime We Touch" – 3:59
  3. "Everytime We Touch" (Rhythm mix) – 4:21

Cassette single

  1. "Everytime We Touch" – 3:59
  2. "Gaia" – 2:41

Charts

More information Chart (1992–1993), Peak position ...
Close

Cascada usage

In 2005, the song's chorus was borrowed, with permission from Reilly, for a Eurodance version also called "Everytime We Touch", performed by German dance music group Cascada. This cover version was also a hit in Europe and became a top-10 in the United States, peaking at number 10 on the Billboard Hot 100.[17] Although the new version has different verses, the writing credit still appears the same as it appeared on the original recording by Maggie Reilly.

References

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI