Singles
When did Over My Head become a top 40 hit?
How to Save a Life
Nothing in My Way Susan Raye Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam Oh Me Oh My (I'm a Fool for You Baby) Janie Fricke
Nothing_in_My_Way-Chart_performance Susan_Raye-1970–1975:_Breakthrough_into_the_industry Lisa_Lisa_and_Cult_Jam-History Oh_Me_Oh_My_(I'm_a_Fool_for_You_Baby)-Lulu_version Janie_Fricke-1981–1989:_Breakthrough_success
"Nothing In My Way", although not one of Keane's highest-charting songs did reasonablywell on most charts. On the UK Singles Chart, the song entered the Top 20 at #19, which would become its peak. Over the next month, it dropped out of the Top 40 completely. It did well in Argentina, peaking at #3 and in Greenland, where it hit #7. In Most charts, the song charted in lower places in the Top 40. 
Country music career.1970–1975: Breakthrough into the industry. Susan Raye's first sessions as Buck Owens's duet partner were released in 1970. The albums "We're Gonna Get Together" and "The Great White Horse" were Top 20 hits that year, as were the title tracks to each album and a third single, "Togetherness". The song "The Great White Horse" peaked at No. 8 and was the most successful Owens-Raye duet. Raye's biggest year as a solo artist came in 1971, when she issued three consecutive Top Ten hits: "L.A. International Airport", "Pitty, Pitty, Patter", and "(I've Got A) Happy Heart". The title track of 1972's "My Heart Has a Mind of Its Own" also reached the Top Ten. Although not her biggest country hit, "L.A. International Airport" became Raye's signature song, peaking at No. 9 on the Billboard Country Chart and a minor hit on the "Billboard" Pop Top 100, peaking at No. 54. The record was a major international pop hit in several countries, however, enjoying its greatest success in New Zealand where it hit No. 1 for two weeks, and in Australia where it hit No. 2 and ranked as the No. 5 best-selling pop record of the year, outselling Lynn Anderson's country crossover international smash "Rose Garden (in Austrailia only). "Airport" did well in the Record World "Non-Rock" chart, while strangely failing to appear in Billboard's comparable "Easy Listening" Top 40. Susan Raye became the first woman to become a major country artist without recording in Nashville, a feat previously accomplished only by male stars like Owens and Merle Haggard. Raye was nominated for five Academy of Country Musicawards, three times as "Top Female Vocalist". Raye married Owens' drummer Jerry Wiggins in 1972. They have been married for over 30 years and are the parents of six children. Raye had an additional two Top 20 Country hits in 1972 from separate albums, "Wheel of Fortune" and "Love Sure Feels Good in My Heart". In 1973 Raye's next album, "Cheating Game", spawned two singles, one of which (the title track) reached No. 18 on the Billboard Country Chart that year. The second single, "When You Get Back from Nashville", was not as successful and peaked outside Country's Top 40. That same year, Raye and Owens reunited for an album, "The Good Old Days (Are Again)", and together they had a Top 40 hit from the album. In 1974, Raye's album "Singing Susan Raye" also released a Top 20 hit, a remake of "Stop the World (And Let Me Off)". Raye's 1975 release "Whatcha Gonna Do With a Dog Like That", became her seventh Top 10 on the Billboard Country Chart and a duet single with Buck Owens, "Love is Strange", placed in the Top 20 that year. In 1976 however, Owens severed his ties with Capitol Records and closed down his Bakersfield unit for the label. Susan Raye released her final album on Capitol in 1976, "Honey Toast and Sunshine", her first recording session in Nashville. 
Velez is of Puerto Rican descent and grew up in New York City and attended Julia Richman High School in Manhattan, NY. The group released their debut album "Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam with Full Force" in 1985. She was signed by Columbia Records and the label released their single "I Wonder If I Take You Home" to the European division of CBS Records for the compilation album "Breakdancing". Stateside club DJs began playing the single from the import LP, and thus the U.S. division of CBS, Columbia Records, released the record. It quickly became a chart-topper on "Billboard"'s Hot Dance/Disco chart. It then crossed over to the R&B chart where it peaked at #6, and then to the pop chart, peaking at #34 in summer 1985. The single eventually went gold. "I Wonder If I Take You Home" was followed by another club hit, "Can You Feel the Beat", which also went to #40 on the R&B chart in late 1985. A sampling of the lyrics of this song would later be used by Nina Sky for their hit single "Move Ya Body" in 2004. Their third single, the ballad "All Cried Out", also went gold, going to number #3 R&B and #8 pop in summer 1986. "All Cried Out" was later covered by Allure in 1997 and was a hit in 1998. "Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam with Full Force" went platinum. Their second album, "Spanish Fly", was a huge success in 1987. It spawned two #1 pop hits, "Head to Toe" and "Lost in Emotion", both of which went gold and both of which sported a retro Motown flavor mixed with the Freestyle sound they were known for. "Head to Toe" also parked at #1 R&B for two weeks and stayed in the pop top 5 nearly three months. Lost In Emotion's video went on to become the 4th most played video of 1987 on MTV. "Spanish Fly" went platinum, peaking at #7 on the album chart. Other singles from the album were the ballad "Someone to Love Me for Me" b/w "Spanish Fly" (#7 R&B), "Everything Will B-Fine" (#9 R&B). In between albums they recorded "Go For Yours," which was featured in the movie "Caddyshack II" and is found on its soundtrack exclusively.1989's "Straight to the Sky" was a moderate hit that included the Top 30 pop/#3 R&B single, "Little Jackie Wants to Be a Star", as well as the club hit "Just Git It Together". Two decades later, their hit song would inspire the name of the group Little Jackie. Their fourth and final album, "Straight Outta Hell's Kitchen", was less of a commercial success, though it did include a hit with "Let the Beat Hit 'Em", which reached the pop Top 40 and was a #1 hit on both the R&B and club charts. The group disbanded in 1991. Velez pursued both solo and acting careers, and Moseley and Hughes went on to do other projects. Lisa Lisa released a solo album called "LL77" in 1994, which included the moderate club hit "When I Fell In Love" (which was remixed by Junior Vasquez) and the notable single "Skip To My Lu", which hit #38 on the R&B chart. She resurfaced circa 2001 on the Nickelodeon series "Taina", in which she played the title character's mother. On June 24, 2008, Lisa Lisa presented an award at the BET Awards sparking interest that she may be plotting a comeback. In 2009, Lisa Lisa released "Life 'n Love", a full length album of new material on Mass Appeal Entertainment featuring the single "Can't Wait" with guest rapper Pitbull. The album also features a cover version of the song "Stand" which was originally performed by Taylor Dayne on her 1998 album "Naked Without You". The song "Que Locura" was also released as an iTunes single. 
"Oh Me Oh My..." was written by Jim Doris who – as Jimmy Doris – had been vocalist-guitarist for the Stoics, a band which formed in Lulu's native Glasgow in the late 1960s and whose membership had included Frankie Miller. Doris contributed another song to "Oh Me Oh My..."'s parent album "New Routes", entitled "After All (I Live My Life)", and his composition "Take Good Care of Yourself" was featured on the follow-up album "Melody Fair". Reportedly Doris subsequently went into A&R work before being sidelined by mental instability which factored into his being killed when run over by a bus in London in the late 1980s or early 1990s. The advance single from Lulu's Atco Records debut album "New Routes", "Oh Me Oh My...", was released in October 1969. A radical change of direction for Lulu, who was coming off her best ever UK chart placing at #2 with the Eurovision winner "Boom Bang-a-Bang", the move to a more mature sound with "Oh Me Oh My..." was unappreciated in the UK where the track barely reached the Top 50. In the US, "Oh Me Oh My..." ranked as high as #4 in Birmingham, Alabama in November 1969 but nationally charted only as a moderate Easy Listening hit at #36. Several performances by Lulu on US television helped break "Oh Me Oh My..." into the "Billboard" Hot 100 in December 1969 and then buoy the track as it gradually gained momentum to become Lulu's first Top 30 hit since "To Sir With Love" at the end of February 1970: "Oh Me Oh My..." would peak at #22 that March ("Cash Box" ranked the track with a #18 peak). In Australia the "Go-Set" Top 40 chart ranked "Oh Me Oh My..." with a #33 peak in January 1970. The "RPM" 100 chart for Canada ranked "Oh Me Oh My..." as high as #16 in March 1970. [http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/rpm/028020-130-e.html]; that same month the "New Zealand Listener" Pop-o-meter chart ranked "Oh Me Oh My..." as high as #12.1Lulu recorded a translated version of "Oh Me Oh My..." for release in Italy, entitled "Povera Me"; the track was released in June 1970 to no apparent attention despite a promotional junket by Lulu that July. 1The only national hit parade available for New Zealand 1966–1975, the Pop-o-meter chart, did not reflect sales, rather being a poll compiled from voting coupons sent in by "NZ Listener" readers.  
In late 1980, Fricke's producer, Billy Sherrill noticed Fricke's limited success and realized the issue could be changed. Sherrill advised her to establish an identity by focusing on one style, and Fricke began to record ballads. As a result, Fricke had a breakout year in 1981, when she landed two Top Five hits with "Down to My Last Broken Heart" and "I'll Need Someone to Hold Me (When I Cry)." Fricke had her breakthrough success over 1982–1984, when she scored six number-one hits — "Don't Worry 'Bout Me Baby", "It Ain't Easy Bein' Easy", "Tell Me a Lie", "He's a Heartache", Let's Stop Talkin' About It", and "Your Heart's Not In It." Three of Fricke's No. 1s were spawned from her 1982 album, "It Ain't Easy" which became a successful-selling album. In 1983, Fricke toured with country band Alabama. By this time, she'd broadened her style to include more up-tempo tracks as well. In 1982 and 1983, Fricke was awarded "Female Vocalist of the Year" from the Country Music Association. In 1983, Fricke also released her next studio album, "Love Lies", which peaked at No. 10 on the Top Country Albums chart. The album spawned a No. 1 single, "Let's Stop Talkin' About It" and a Top 10, "If the Fall Don't Get You". In 1984, Fricke released her next album, "First Word in Memory". The lead single, "Your Heart's Not In It" was a No. 1 hit in 1984, followed by the title track, which became a Top 10 hit the same year. In the 80s, Fricke also played one of the criminals, Ginny, who hid loot in the dash of a getaway car that was to become the "General Lee" in the Dukes of Hazzard episode "Happy Birthday, General Lee", Episode 131. Her 1985 album, "Somebody Else's Fire" peaked at No. 21 on the Top Country Albums chart, and yielded three top ten hits. Fricke was featured on Merle Haggard's 1985 single, "A Place to Fall Apart" which became a No. 1 hit. In 1986, Fricke released her next album, "Black & White". The album included her last No. 1 hit, "Always Have, Always Will", as well as her last Top 20 hit, "When a Woman Cries", which peaked at No. 20 in 1986. Annoyed by mispronunciations of her name, she changed the spelling to "Frickie" in 1986, but a few years later, reverted to the original spelling. As neo-traditional country music artists began to become popular in 1987, including Patty Loveless and Randy Travis, the country-pop–styled music Fricke had been recording since the early part of the decade was no longer in style on country radio. Fricke's success began to decline. She recorded a Top 25 hit with Larry Gatlin called "From Time to Time (It Sure Feels Like Love Again)", released on Gatlin's 1987 "Partners" album. Fricke's 1987 album, "After Midnight" released one Top 40 country hit, "Are You Satisfied", which peaked at No. 32. The other singles from the album did not peak within the Top 40. In 1988, Fricke's "Saddle in the Wind" album peaked at No. 64 on the Top Country Albums chart. After 1989's "Labor of Love" album, Fricke and Columbia records parted ways. Her last charted single was also released in 1989, "Give 'EM My Number", which peaked at No. 43 on the Billboard Country Chart. 