Don't Pull Your Love Out on Me Baby Hamilton Joe Frank Reynolds Release Date

"Don't Pull Your Love"
Single by Hamilton, Joe Frank and Reynolds
from the album Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds
B-side	"Funk-In-Wagnal"
Released	Apr 1971
Recorded	Dec 1970
Studio	ABC Recording Studios
Genre	Popular
Length	2:42
Label	Dunhill/ABC
Songwriter(s)	Dennis Lambert Brian Potter
Producer(s)	Steve Barri
Hamilton, Joe Frank and Reynolds singles chronology
"Don't Pull Your Love" (1971) "Annabella" (1971)

"Don't Pull Your Dearest" is a song written by Brian Potter and Dennis Lambert which became a top x hitting unmarried in 1971 for Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds.

Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds recording [edit]

Background [edit]

"The guys that wrote ['Don't Pull Your Love'] actually put that tape out a year before we got a hold of information technology...We did it exactly like they did information technology...we liked the way the horns sounded & the way they had the tune structured & we literally kept that total arrangement on it."
- Joe Frank Carollo ^[1]

Rumored to have been written with Elvis Presley in heed,^[ii] and first recorded (as "Don't Pull Your Love Out") in 1970 past State Store—an obscure group produced past the vocal'south writers Lambert and Potter—"Don't Pull Your Love" had been optioned by ABC-Dunhill Records A&R vice-president Steve Barri to exist recorded by the Grass Roots whom Barri had been producing for v years: however the Grass Roots passed on the vocal, which Barri recalls the grouping considered "a bit light[weight]".^[3] Joe Frank Carollo would recall how he and his fellow band members Dan Hamilton and Tommy Reynolds were performing a Creedence Clearwater Revival medley to audition for ABC-Dunhill when Steve Barri stopped the trio to play them the demo of "Don't Pull Your Dear" two or three times til the trio themselves could sing it for Barri, who resultantly arranged for Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds to exist signed to ABC-Dunhill that aforementioned solar day.^[4]

According to Steve Barri, Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds themselves played on the basic tracks for their recording sessions, on which Jimmie Haskell's horn and string arrangements were later overdubbed.^[5] The credits for their debut, which included "Don't Pull Your Love", entitled Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds, lists the grouping members as musicians (Dan Hamilton on pb vocals and guitar, Joe Frank Carollo on bass guitar and Tom Reynolds on keyboards) with boosted credits for drummer Joe Correro Jr. – formerly of Paul Revere & the Raiders – and keyboardist Larry Knechtel. Both Correro (Carollo's second cousin) and Knechtel were prolific session musicians with Knechtel - who also played bass - being a regular fellow member of iconic Los Angeles session band the Wrecking Crew: it has been alleged that the instrumentation on "Don't Pull Your Love" was exclusively a work of the Wrecking Coiffure with the trio being relegated only to vocals,^{[6] [vii]} an allegation which Carollo has refuted ("we were cocky contained then we pretty much played on everything"), last that merely Knechtel and Correro, equally session musicians, played on the "Don't Pull Your Love Out" session.^{[one] [8]} An instrumental entitled "Funk-in-Wagnal", credited to the group'south members, was recorded to exist B-side of "Don't Pull Your Honey".

Recorded in Dec 1970, "Don't Pull Your Dear" was released April 1971^[ane] and reached No. iv on the Billboard Hot 100 dated 31 July 1971, for which month the single had been certified gold for sales of ane million units (Billboard also afforded "Don't Pull Your Love" a No. 4 ranking on the magazine's Easy Listening chart).^[9] On the Top 100 Singles chart in Cash Box dated 31 July 1971, "Don't Pull Your Love" was ranked at #1^[10] In Canada, "Don't Pull Your Honey" spent 1 week at number 1.^[11]

Chart performance [edit]

Cover versions [edit]

Sam & Dave [edit]

The song was recorded by Sam & Dave in 1971. Their version was released on Atlantic Records in October 1971 and reached number 36 on the Billboard R&B nautical chart. It can be found on various "all-time of" Sam & Dave collections that are currently available.

"Don't Pull Your Dearest/Then Yous Tin Tell Me Goodbye"
Single by Glen Campbell
from the album Bloodline
B-side	"I Miss You Tonight"
Released	March 1976
Recorded	December 23, 1975
Studio	Audio Labs, Hollywood, California
Genre	Land
Length	3:22
Label	Capitol
Songwriter(s)	Dennis Lambert, Brian Potter ("Don't Pull Your Dearest") John D. Loudermilk ("So You Tin Tell Me Goodbye")
Producer(s)	Dennis Lambert Brian Potter
Glen Campbell singles chronology
"State Male child (Yous Got Your Feet in L.A.)" (1975) "Don't Pull Your Dearest/And then Yous Can Tell Me Goodbye" (1976) "See You lot on Sunday" (1976)

Glen Campbell medley [edit]

The lead single from the 1976 Glen Campbell album Bloodline - which was produced by Dennis Lambert and Brian Potter - was a medley of "Don't Pull Your Love" with the John D. Loudermilk composition "Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye". Lambert and Potter had previously been responsible for Campbell's massive 1975 comeback album Rhinestone Cowboy. "Don't Pull Your Dear"/ "And then Yous Can Tell Me Goodbye" was far less successful than either of the singles off Rhinestone Cowboy, the medley just scraping the top 30 of the Hot 100 in Billboard, performing much better on the magazine's airplay-driven C&W and Piece of cake Listening charts.^{[22] [23]} "Don't Pull Your Dearest"/ "Then Y'all Can Tell Me Adieu" was a major hit in Canada, reaching number 2 on the country chart and number 1 on the pop nautical chart. Campbell performed the medley in 1977 with Cher on the Sonny & Cher Show on CBS.

Nautical chart performance [edit]

Chart (1976)	Peak position
Australia Kent Music Report	65
Canadian RPM Country Tracks	2
Canadian RPM Top Singles	51
Canadian RPM Adult Contemporary Tracks	vii
New Zealand	23
U.s. Billboard Hot Land Singles[24]	4
US Billboard Hot 100[25]	27
US Billboard Piece of cake Listening[26]	one

Sean Maguire cover [edit]

"Don't Pull Your Love"
Single past Sean Maguire
from the album Spirit
Released	July 22, 1996
Recorded	1996
Genre	Pop
Label	Parlophone
Songwriter(s)	Dennis Lambert, Brian Potter
Sean Maguire singles chronology
"Good Twenty-four hour period" (1996) "Don't Pull Your Beloved" (1996) "Today's the Day" (1997)

In 1996, the song was covered by English role player/singer Sean Maguire, and released every bit his 7th single. It was the 4th and final single from his second album Spirit and reached number 14 on the United kingdom Singles Chart.

Track listing [edit]

CD1

No.	Title	Length
1.	"Don't Pull Your Dear"
two.	"Beloved by Candlelight"
3.	"Sean Interview"

CD2

No.	Title	Length
1.	"Don't Pull Your Dear"
two.	"Love by Candlelight"
three.	"The Sun Shines from You"

Other versions [edit]

"Don't Pull Your Love" was performed past Rob Paulsen in the animated pic Batman and Harley Quinn; Paulsen sang it as twin henchmen Min and Max, working for Two-Face, in a henchpersons' tavern that Harley visits with Batman and Nightwing, seeking data on Poisonous substance Ivy.

The Grass Roots who passed on the song were performing it in concert past 1996, with their live version - entitled "Don't Pull Your Dear Out on Me Infant" - existence included on the group's 2000 concert anthology Live at Last.

The song was besides recorded by the Lettermen (album Love Book/ 1971), Sammy Babitzin (as "Kuin Tuhka Tuuleen" _Finnish: album Sammy/ 1973): also a 1972 single release), and Guys 'n' Dolls (album The Expert Times/ 1976), the terminal-named modifying the vocal to a duet with the pb vocals split between Dominic Grant and Martine Howard. Jimmy Helms had a 1975 unmarried release of "Don't Pull Your Honey".

References [edit]

1. ^ ^{a b c} "Joe Frank Carollo interview". BlogTalkRadio . Retrieved 2021-03-22 .
2. ^ Reynolds, Robert (2016). The Music of Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds. Lulu.com. p. 23. ISBN9781365288760.
3. ^ Billboard Vol 88 #xix (15 May 1976) "Barri Gets Good Vibes & Acme Hits in Motion to Warners" p.40
4. ^ "See all likes of JohnTalkRadio: Joe Frank Carollo Interview with John Darlington by Joey Newman Music on SoundCloud | Listen online for free".
5. ^ Record World Vol 26 #1267 (2 October 1971) "Steve Barri on Producing Singles" past Tony Lawrence pp.half dozen, 26
6. ^ Hartman, Kent (2012). The Wrecking Crew: The Inside Story of Rock and Roll'southward Best-Kept Secret. Macmillan. p. 263. ISBN9780312619749.
7. ^ Blaine, Hal; Goggin, David (2010). Hal Blaine and the Wrecking Coiffure. Hal Leonard Corporation. p. 20. ISBN9781888408126.
8. ^ "Episode 43 - Joe Frank Carollo of Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds".
9. ^ Whitburn, Joel (2002). Top Developed Contemporary: 1961-2001. Record Inquiry. p. 111.
10. ^ "Acme 100 1971-07-31". Cashbox Magazine . Retrieved 2015-07-07 .
11. ^ ^{a b} "RPM 100", RPM, Volume 15, No. 24, July 31, 1971. Accessed August 2, 2016.
12. ^ ^{a b} Steffen Hung. "Forum - 1970 (ARIA Charts: Special Occasion Charts)". Australian-charts.com. Archived from the original on 2016-06-02. Retrieved 2016-10-03 .
13. ^ "MOR Playlist", RPM, Volume 15, No. 23, July 24, 1971. Accessed Baronial 2, 2016.
14. ^ NZ Listener chart summary, Flavour of New Zealand. Accessed August xi, 2016.
15. ^ "Greenbacks Box Top 100", Cash Box, July 31, 1971. p. 4. Accessed August 3, 2016.
16. ^ "The Singles Nautical chart", Tape Earth, July 24, 1971. Retrieved March 22, 2018.
17. ^ "The K.O.R. Chart", Tape World, July 10, 1971. p. 26. Retrieved March 22, 2018.
18. ^ "RPM 100 Peak Singles of '71", RPM Weekly. p. eighteen. Volume 16, No. twenty, January 08, 1972. Accessed August 3, 2016.
19. ^ "Top Pop 100 Singles", Billboard, December 25, 1971. TA-36. Retrieved March 21, 2018.
20. ^ "Peak Easy Listening Singles", Billboard, December 25, 1971. TA-38. Retrieved March 21, 2018.
21. ^ "Cash Box Top 100 Charts Hits of 1971", Cash Box, December 25, 1971. p. 31. Accessed Baronial 3, 2016.
22. ^ Whitburn, Joel (2002). Top Developed Contemporary: 1961-2001. Record Enquiry. p. 44.
23. ^ Whitburn, Joel (2004). The Billboard Book Of Peak twoscore Country Hits: 1944-2006, Second edition. Tape Research. p. 67.
24. ^ "Hot Country Singles", Billboard, June 5, 1976. p. 52. Retrieved March 22, 2018.
25. ^ "Glen Campbell Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard.
26. ^ "Piece of cake Listening", Billboard, May 8, 1976. p. 46. Retrieved March 22, 2018.

External links [edit]

• Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds - Don't Pull Your Dear on YouTube

deroseshist1956.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don%27t_Pull_Your_Love

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