Where Love Has Gone (album)

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ReleasedJuly 1964
RecordedMid 1964
Length35 minutes 16 seconds
Where Love Has Gone
Studio album by
ReleasedJuly 1964
RecordedMid 1964
Genre
Length35 minutes 16 seconds
LabelKapp Records
(KL 1396; KS 3396)
ProducerMichael Kapp
Jack Jones chronology
Bewitched
(1964)
Where Love Has Gone
(1964)
The Jack Jones Christmas Album
(1964)
Singles from Where Love Has Gone
  1. "Where Love Has Gone"
    Released: August 1964
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusicStarStarStarStar[1]
The Encyclopedia of Popular MusicStarStarStar[2]

Where Love Has Gone is a studio album by American singer Jack Jones released in mid-1964 by Kapp Records.[3]

Where Love Has Gone was the third of four albums that Jones released in 1964, following the title track's success.[1] Although released at the height of the British Invasion, the LP was an immediate commercial hit.[4] It proved Jones' appeal and the lasting popularity of traditional pop, even while pop-rock British acts were dominating the charts and airplay.[5][1] The album contained contained slow but warm cover versions of multiple standards. It was released in July of 1964 by Kapp Records, and was available both in mono and stereo.[3]

Reception

Retrospectives were positive. Jason Ankeny of AllMusic said that the album "beautifully distills the essence of Jack Jones. A subtle, focused record that draws on jazz and pop elements but steadfastly avoids genre pigeonholing, it's first and foremost a collection of romantic standards re-imagined in ways that stay true to their writers' intent yet reveal new gradations of meaning in their familiar lyrics."[1] The Encyclopedia of Popular Music gave the album a three-star rating as well.[2]

Chart performance

The album debuted on Billboard magazine's Top LP's chart in the issue dated August 29, 1965, peaking at No. 62 during a twenty-three-week run on the chart.[4] It debuted on Cashbox magazine's Top 100 Albums chart in the issue also dated August 22, 1964, peaking at No. 22 during an twelve-week run on the chart.[6]

The album's title track debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 in the issue dated August 15, 1964, peaking at number 62,[7] and debuted on the magazine's Easy Listening chart August 22, peaking at number 12.[8] The track debuted on the Cashbox singles chart in the issue dated August 22, 1964, peaking at number 69.[9]

Track listing

Side two
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
7."People"2:20
8."Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye"Cole Porter2:55
9."What's New?"2:08
10."The Lorelei"
3:11
11."Guess I'll Hang My Tears Out to Dry"3:50
12."By Myself"2:11
Total length:35:16

Production and personnel

Charts

References

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