Daisy a Day (album)

Daisy a Day is the third album by Jud Strunk and was released in 1973. It reached #18 on U.S. Top Country Albums chart and #138 on the Billboard 200.[2]

Daisy a Day
Studio album by
Released1973
GenreCountry
Length25:32
LabelMGM
ProducerMike Curb, Don Costa
Jud Strunk chronology
Jones' General Store
(1971)
Daisy a Day
(1973)
A Semi-Reformed Tequila Crazed Gypsy Looks Back
(1977)
Singles from Daisy a Day
  1. "Daisy a Day"/"The Searchers"
    Released: November 1972
  2. "Next Door Neighbor's Kid"/"I'd Prefer to Do It All Again"
    Released: July 1973
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]

The album featured two singles: "Daisy a Day", which reached #4 on the U.S. adult contemporary chart, #14 on the Billboard Hot 100, and #33 on the U.S. country chart,[3] and "Next Door Neighbor's Kid", which reached #22 on the U.S. adult contemporary chart.[4]

Track listing

All songs written by Jud Strunk.

  1. "Daisy a Day" – 2:48
  2. "Bill Jones General Store" – 1:44
  3. "The Runaway" – 2:30
  4. "The Searchers" – 2:00
  5. "The Long Ride Home" – 2:46
  6. "Next Door Neighbor's Kid" – 2:53
  7. "This House" – 3:00
  8. "Jacob Brown" – 2:35
  9. "If I Could Have My Way" – 2:52
  10. "Farethewell" – 2:24

Personnel

Charts

Chart (1973) Peak
position
US Country 18
US Pop 138
Singles
Year Single Chart Position
1972 "Daisy a Day" US Country 33
US Pop 14
US AC 4
CAN Country 18
CAN Pop 3
CAN AC 5
1973 "Next Door Neighbor's Kid" US Country 86
US AC 22
CAN Country 85
CAN AC 50
gollark: People that have iPhones: buy sensible phones.
gollark: Yes; it's *very hard* to go around editing the FS API such that other stuff isn't affected.
gollark: ```pythonfrom requests_futures.sessions import FuturesSessionimport concurrent.futures as futuresimport randomtry: import cPickle as pickleexcept ImportError: import pickletry: words_to_synonyms = pickle.load(open(".wtscache")) synonyms_to_words = pickle.load(open(".stwcache"))except: words_to_synonyms = {} synonyms_to_words = {}def add_to_key(d, k, v): d[k] = d.get(k, set()).union(set(v))def add_synonyms(syns, word): for syn in syns: add_to_key(synonyms_to_words, syn, [word]) add_to_key(words_to_synonyms, word, syns)def concat(list_of_lists): return sum(list_of_lists, [])def add_words(words): s = FuturesSession(max_workers=100) future_to_word = {s.get("https://api.datamuse.com/words", params={"ml": word}): word for word in words} future_to_word.update({s.get("https://api.datamuse.com/words", params={"ml": word, "v": "enwiki"}): word for word in words}) for future in futures.as_completed(future_to_word): word = future_to_word[future] try: data = future.result().json() except Exception as exc: print(f"{exc} fetching {word}") else: add_synonyms([w["word"] for w in data], word)def getattr_hook(obj, key): results = list(synonyms_to_words.get(key, set()).union(words_to_synonyms.get(key, set()))) if len(results) > 0: return obj.__getattribute__(random.choice(results)) else: raise AttributeError(f"Attribute {key} not found.")def wrap(obj): add_words(dir(obj)) obj.__getattr__ = lambda key: getattr_hook(obj, key)wrap(__builtins__)raise __builtins__.quibble()```
gollark: table.deepcopy, table.shallowcopy, table.slice, table.filter, table.map
gollark: Same with many other utility thingies.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.