Looking Through the Eyes of Love

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"Looking Through the Eyes of Love" is a song written and composed by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil. It became a popular hit in 1965 by Gene Pitney. In 1972, The Partridge Family recorded a cover version.

B-side"There's No Livin' Without Your Lovin'"
ReleasedJune 1965
Length3:12
Quick facts Single by Gene Pitney, from the album I Must Be Seeing Things ...
"Looking Through the Eyes of Love"
Single by Gene Pitney
from the album I Must Be Seeing Things
B-side"There's No Livin' Without Your Lovin'"
ReleasedJune 1965
GenrePop
Length3:12
LabelMusicor Records 1103
Songwriters
Producers
Gene Pitney singles chronology
"Last Chance to Turn Around"
(1965)
"Looking Through the Eyes of Love"
(1965)
"Princess in Rags"
(1965)
Close
B-side"Storybook Love"
Released1972
Recorded1972
Quick facts Single by The Partridge Family, from the album The Partridge Family Notebook ...
"Looking Through the Eyes of Love"
Single by The Partridge Family
from the album The Partridge Family Notebook
B-side"Storybook Love"
Released1972
Recorded1972
GenrePop
LabelBell Records 45,301
Songwriters
ProducerWes Farrell
The Partridge Family singles chronology
"Breaking Up Is Hard To Do"
(1972)
"Looking Through the Eyes of Love"
(1972)
"A Friend and a Lover"
(1973)
Close

Gene Pitney version

Gene Pitney was the first artist to have a hit recording of "Looking Through the Eyes of Love" in 1965. His version reached number 3 in both Canada and the United Kingdom, number 28 on the Billboard Hot 100, and number 34 in Australia in 1965.[1] It peaked at #6 on the New Zealand Lever Hit Parade charts.[2] It was featured on Pitney's 1965 album, I Must Be Seeing Things.[3]

The song was produced by Stan Kahan and Pitney.[4]

The Partridge Family version

The Partridge Family recorded a cover version of the song, and it was released as a single in 1972, reaching number 9 on both the U.S. easy listening chart and UK Singles Chart,[5] number 16 in Canada,[6] and number 39 on the Billboard Hot 100, the group's final top 40 hit.[7] Their cover was produced by Wes Farrell and released on Bell Records. It was featured on their 1972 album, The Partridge Family Notebook.

References

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