Oh Sherrie

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Oh_Sherrie an entity of type: Thing

"Oh Sherrie" is the debut solo single by American singer Steve Perry. Written by Perry, Randy Goodrum, Craig Krampf and Bill Cuomo, the song was recorded and released on Perry's first solo album Street Talk in 1984, which he released while still a member of Journey. The song is often regarded as an "honorary" Journey song, being credited to the band on several hit compilation albums and in other media, largely due to its resemblance to the band's trademark sound, as well as their performances of the song on the Raised on Radio Tour, which proved to be Perry's live swansong with the band. The song is written in F major. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Oh Sherrie
rdf:langString Oh Sherrie
rdf:langString Oh Sherrie
xsd:integer 17136033
xsd:integer 1122186720
rdf:langString Don't Tell Me Why You're Leaving
rdf:langString yes
rdf:langString Oh Sherrie single cover.jpg
<second> 228.0
rdf:langString She's Mine
xsd:integer 1984
rdf:langString *Steve Perry *Bruce Botnick
xsd:integer 1983
rdf:langString March 1984
rdf:langString Record One, Los Angeles
rdf:langString single
rdf:langString *Steve Perry *Randy Goodrum *Craig Krampf *Bill Cuomo
rdf:langString "Oh Sherrie" is the debut solo single by American singer Steve Perry. Written by Perry, Randy Goodrum, Craig Krampf and Bill Cuomo, the song was recorded and released on Perry's first solo album Street Talk in 1984, which he released while still a member of Journey. The song is often regarded as an "honorary" Journey song, being credited to the band on several hit compilation albums and in other media, largely due to its resemblance to the band's trademark sound, as well as their performances of the song on the Raised on Radio Tour, which proved to be Perry's live swansong with the band. The song is written in F major. The song was Perry's biggest hit as a solo artist and written for his then-girlfriend Sherrie Swafford, who also appeared in the music video. The song hit number three on the pop chart and number one on the rock chart in the United States, partly aided in its success by a music video released to promote the song, which received heavy airplay on MTV. Two of the song's co-writers and supporting musicians, Bill Cuomo and Craig Krampf, earlier performed on Kim Carnes' signature song "Bette Davis Eyes" in 1981. Cuomo, who performed the keyboard riff on "Oh Sherrie," was the musician responsible for the keyboard riff on "Bette Davis Eyes", and Krampf was the drummer on "Bette Davis Eyes" while Larrie Londin was the drummer for "Oh Sherrie". Cuomo, Krampf and Perry had started composing the song at approximately midnight with little more than the simple chorus of "Oh Sherrie" and "Hold on, hold on" plus a few simple sounds. Swafford had been in the room with them initially, but had gone to sleep because of the late hour.
<minute> 3.8
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 8051
xsd:double 228.0

data from the linked data cloud