Let's Keep It That Way

rdf:langString Let's Keep It That Way

rdf:langString Let's Keep it That Way

rdf:langString Anne Murray

rdf:langString Gold

rdf:langString Keepitthatway.png

rdf:langString Eastern Sound, Toronto

rdf:langString Australia

rdf:langString February 1978

rdf:langString Let's Keep It That Way

rdf:langString We Don't Make Love Anymore

rdf:langString You're a Part of Me

rdf:langString I Still Wish the Very Best for You

rdf:langString Just to Feel This Love From You

rdf:langString There's Always a Goodbye

rdf:langString Studio

rdf:langString album

rdf:langString Curly Putman, Rafe Van Hoy

rdf:langString Randy Richards

rdf:langString Brent Titcomb, Richard Miller

rdf:langString Dean McDougall, Jackie DeShannon

rdf:langString Kenny Rogers, Marianne Gordon

rdf:langString Let's Keep It That Way is the 12th studio album by Anne Murray, released in February 1978. On the Canadian charts the album topped both the country and pop album charts. In the U.S., the album returned Murray to the top ten on the country album chart, a height she had not reached since 1974's Highly Prized Possession; on the pop album chart, the album reached No. 12 (and would ultimately be the highest-charting album of Murray's career on that chart). Two singles were released from the album: first, a cover of the Everly Brothers' hit "Walk Right Back", which reached No. 4 on the U.S. country singles charts. The second single released, "You Needed Me", would ultimately become one of the biggest hits of Murray's career, topping all three Canadian charts; in the U.S. it reached No. 1 on the U.S. pop singles charts (becoming Murray's sole chart-topper on the Hot 100 charts), as well as No. 4 on the country singles charts, and No. 3 on the A/C charts. This track was also included in the UK issue of her next album, New Kind of Feeling. In addition to the two singles, the title track received substantial Adult Contemporary airplay as an album cut. "You Needed Me" won Anne the Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. In 1979, Juice Newton released her version of the title song "Let's Keep It That Way" as a single. It became her first Top 40 hit, reaching No. 37 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. Nancy Sinatra recorded a cover of "Let's Keep It That Way" that was released as a single by Elektra Records in 1980. It was later included on her 2009 digital-only collection, Cherry Smiles - The Rare Singles. Mac Davis recorded "Let's Keep It That Way", taking his version to the top ten of the U.S. country singles chart in 1980. The album's cover photo was taken by Murray's then husband, Bill Langstroth.