Play Me Out can refer to:
Play Me Out is the first solo record by former Deep Purple and Trapeze bassist/ vocalist Glenn Hughes. It was first released in July 1977. The album marked a definite change in style to Hughes’ hard rock albums with Deep Purple, moving into a funk and soul inspired direction. The album was reissued in 2010 as a special on-demand release, with the audio remastered from the original quarter inch tapes.
Hughes had originally planned to release a solo album prior to Deep Purple splitting up. David Bowie had been initially lined up to produce the album; Bowie himself had been delving into similar musical territory at the time with Young Americans. However due to Deep Purple’s touring schedule it was impossible for Hughes to find the time to make the album.
After Deep Purple fell apart in 1976 Hughes returned to the album and started recording at the Lee Sound Studio in Pelsall. Hughes’ former Trapeze band-mates Mel Galley and Dave Holland supplied the guitars and drums, respectively for the album and in 1976 Trapeze reunited for a tour. The reunion was short lived and the US tour was not completed.
Play Me Out is an album by Australian-American pop singer Helen Reddy that was released in 1981 by her new label, MCA Records. Having recorded 12 studio albums at Capitol Records over a 10-year period, she felt the move was "'long overdue... For the last three years I didn't feel I was getting the support from them.'" Whatever support she received from the new label was not enough to get the album onto Billboard magazine's Top LP's & Tapes chart.
The album includes the song that has been her last, thus far, to reach Billboard's Hot 100 and Adult Contemporary charts. "I Can't Say Goodbye to You" made its pop chart debut in the issue of the magazine dated May 23, 1981, and peaked at number 88 during its three weeks there. That same issue also marked its first appearance on the Adult Contemporary chart, where it spent four weeks and got as high as number 42. It also reached number 43 on the UK singles chart.
The album's producer, Joel Diamond, had helmed a recording of "Save Me" by Donna McDaniel in 1977 that got as high as number 90 on the Hot 100, but MCA did not release Reddy's cover from this album as a single. Country artist Louise Mandrell did, however, have a number six Country hit with it two years after the release of this album, in 1983.
"Play Me" is a 1972 song by Neil Diamond from his album Moods. The song, the first single from Moods, was recorded in February 1972 in Los Angeles. It was released as a single in May 1972 and peaked at #11 in the United States in September of that year. It was listed by Billboard as #27 of his best 30 songs.
The "catchy pop-rock" song, a medium-tempo waltz, features broken chords played on the acoustic guitar, courtesy of Diamond's long-time collaborator Richard Bennett. Bennett had played on a few songs on Diamond's 1971 album Stones; Moods was his first full album with him, and he played on every Diamond album until 1987 and toured with him for 17 years.
"Play Me" is an audience favorite, especially, it seems, among women, who carry signs that read "Neil, Play Me" to his performances and scream "me, me, me" when he plays the tune, described as "an entreaty to romance". Along with "Love on the Rocks" and "You Don't Bring Me Flowers", it is one of the "baritone ballads" that have "60-year-old women erupting in girlish screams"; it makes female audience members shriek and swoon. According to Melissa Ruggieri, writing for Media General about a 2008 concert, "Diamond [at age 67] also still possesses the ability to charm, even though he didn't need to do much except wiggle his prominent eyebrows at women in the crowd to elicit schoolgirl-like squeals—'Play Me,' in particular, had a bizarre aphrodisiac effect."
Play Me is an album by Harry Belafonte, released in 1973. It would be his final studio album for RCA Records and his last studio album until 1977's Turn the World Around.
"Play Me" is a song by Neil Young, covered by Gene Ammons 1973, Lloyd Charmers 1974 Marcia Griffiths
Play Me may also refer to:
You say it would be better
If we stopped seeing each other
If you had only met me first
When you were free
'Cause now you've got commitment
I should not expect things from you
That you can't give to me
Oh, but baby can't you see?
I can't say goodbye to you
No matter how I try
You're such a part of me
Without you I would die
Deep in the heart of me
I know that you and I
Were meant to be forever
I can't tell you goodbye
Neither of us planned
That we would fall in love this way
But since we did
Why should we be apart?
Sometimes, some things happen
That can never be explained
Now, it's too late for me
I've already given you my heart
I can't say goodbye to you
No matter how I try
You're such a part of me
Without you I would die
Deep in the heart of me
I know that you and I
Were meant to be forever
I can't tell you goodbye
Who knows why we choose
When we choose the ones we love
Who knows why we do the things
We do when we're in love
I know that you're a decent man
And you try to do what's best
But how can I forget
All the feelings we have shared
I can't say goodbye to you
No matter how I try
You're such a part of me
Without you I would die
Deep in the heart of me
I know that you and I
Were meant to be forever
I can't tell you goodbye
(You and I were meant to be forever)
I can't tell you goodbye