On a clear day the peddlers movie#

Nickens, Christopher Swenson, Karen (2000).

^ 'Cover versions of On a Clear Day (You Can See Forever) written by Burton Lane, Alan Jay Lerner'.

'Billboard Album Reviews: July 18, 1970'. 'Barbra Streisand – On a Clear Day You Can See Forever '. 'Screen: 'On a Clear Day You Can See Forever' Begins Its Run'. 'Barbra Streisand 'On a Clear Day (You Can See Forever)' Digital Sheet Music'.

^ Lerner, Alan Jay Lane, Burton (1965).

: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) ( link) Barbra Streisand, Yves Montand (Vinyl release ed.).

^ a b On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (Liner notes).The Peddlers’ version was used prominently in the episode “ Hazard Pay” from Season Five of Breaking Bad. Other artists to record the song include John Cullum, on the 1965 cast album from the original Broadway production Frank Sinatra, on his 1966 album Strangers in the Night Matt Monro, on his 1966 album This Is the Life! Jerry Vale, on his 1966 album Great Moments on Broadway Shirley Bassey, on her 1967 album And We Were Lovers Sammy Davis Jr., on his 1967 live album That's All! Blossom Dearie, on her 1967 live album Sweet Blossom Dearie The Peddlers, on their 1968 album Three in a Cell Tony Bennett, on his 1970 album Tony Bennett's 'Something' Cleo Laine, on her 1971 album Portrait and The Singers Unlimited, on their 1975 album Feeling Free. Mathis' recording, from his album The Shadow of Your Smile, reached #96 on the Hot 100 chart and #6 on the Easy Listening chart. Goulet's version, from his album On Broadway, reached #119 on Billboard's Bubbling Under chart and #13 on the Easy Listening chart. Robert Goulet and Johnny Mathis both recorded charting versions of the song in 1965, in the wake of the original musical's success. Live versions by Streisand are also included on her 1994 album The Concert and her 2000 album Timeless: Live in Concert. Streisand recorded a live version of the song in 1972, arranged by Peter Matz, which was released that same year on her Live Concert at the Forum album. They wrote that because of its strength, and the strengths of soundtrack songs 'He Isn't You' and 'What Did I Have That I Don't Have', the album will likely become a commercial success and is worth purchasing. The staff at Billboard complimented Streisand's performance on 'On a Clear Day (You Can See Forever)'. Although AllMusic's William Ruhlmann was critical of the majority of On a Clear Day You Can See Forever, he complimented Streisand's vocal performance on the title track. Vincent Canby from The New York Times lauded the single and album tracks 'Come Back to Me', 'Go to Sleep', and 'What Did I Have That I Don't Have' for being the soundtrack's four best songs. 'On a Clear Day (You Can See Forever)' was perceived as a highlight on the film's soundtrack. She begins the song with the lyric 'On a clear day, rise and look around you / And you'll see who you are'. Accompanied by the instrumentation of a piano, Streisand's vocals range from G 3 to C 5. According to the official sheet music published by the Warner Music Group, the song is written in the key of E major with a moderately fast beat consisting of 126 beats per minute. 'On a Clear Day (You Can See Forever)' was written by Burton Lane and Alan Jay Lerner and produced by Wally Gold. A limited edition version also exists, where the mono version exclusively appears on 7'. The standard edition release includes both the mono and stereo versions of 'On a Clear Day (You Can See Forever)' as the A-side and B-side, respectively. The reprise rendition was released as a promotional single on 7' vinyl in July 1970 by Columbia Records. The song is initially performed in the film by Streisand's costar Yves Montand, whereas the reprise version is sung by Streisand and the orchestral version is performed with a live chorus. Three versions of the song are used in the film, and all appear on the accompanying soundtrack album.

On a clear day the peddlers movie#

The song was recorded in early 1970 while filming the movie at Samuel Goldwyn Studios in West Hollywood, California. It was subsequently used in the 1970 film adaptation of the musical, in which Streisand appears as the main character. 'On a Clear Day (You Can See Forever)' was introduced by John Cullum in the 1965 Broadway musical of the same name.