| "Since I Don't Take You" | 
                          |   1 of pressings of the US single | 
                                      
                          | B-side | "One Dark, One Night" | 
                          | Released | December 1958 | 
                          | Recorded | 1958 | 
                          | Genre | Doo-wop | 
                          | Length | ii:forty | 
                          | Label | Calico | 
                          | Songwriter(s) |                   Jackie TaylorJames BeaumontJanet VogelJoseph RockJoe VerscharenLennie MartinWally Lester | 
                          | Producer(s) | Joseph Rock | 
                                      
                          |                                                             |  | "Since I Don't Have You" (1958)
 | "This I Swear" (1959)
 |  | 
                  
        "Since I Don't Accept You" is a song written and composed past Jackie Taylor, James Beaumont, Janet Vogel, Joseph Rock, Joe Verscharen, Lennie Martin, and Wally Lester. It was showtime a 1958 hitting unmarried  for the doo-wop grouping the Skyliners on the          Billboard          Hot 100. Country music vocaliser Ronnie Milsap had a hit with the song in 1991. American hard rock band Guns Northward' Roses also had some success in 1994 with their version of the song which reached the top ten on the United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland Singles Chart.        
                          The Skyliners version                      [edit]                  
                  Background                      [edit]                  
        Taken from their cocky-titled album and released in late 1958, the single reached number 12 on the          Billboard          Hot 100 chart and number 7 on the          Cash Box          Peak 100.[1]          It was also a meridian 5 hit on the 1959 R&B nautical chart.  Information technology was highlighted by pb vocalizer Jimmy Beaumont'southward powerful vocals, and the counterpoint between his tenor and Janet Vogel's soprano, on her final chorus, when Beaumont repeats the word "YOU" 12 times. The vocal is noted for its string and wind sections, performed by the Lenny Martin Orchestra.        
                  Chart performance                      [edit]                  
                          Don McLean version                      [edit]                  
                                            | "Since I Don't Take Yous" | 
                          |   | 
                                      
                                      
                          | B-side | "Your Cheatin' Middle" | 
                          | Released | Apr 1981 | 
                          | Genre | Easy listening | 
                          | Length | 2:32 | 
                          | Characterization | Millennium | 
                          | Songwriter(s) |                   Jackie TaylorJames BeaumontJanet VogelJoseph StoneJoe VerscharenLennie MartinWally Lester | 
                          | Producer(south) | Larry Butler | 
                                      
                          |                                                             | "Crying" (1980)
 | "Since I Don't Have You" (1981)
 | "It'south Just the Sun" (1981)
 |  | 
                  
        Don McLean's 1981 rendition, reached number 23 on the          Billboard          Hot 100, and was also a major Developed Gimmicky striking, reaching number 6 in the U.Southward.[5]          and number two in Canada.[6]        
                  Charts                      [edit]                  
                                            | Nautical chart (1981) | Pinnacle position
 | 
                          | Canada Top Singles | 45 | 
                          | Canada Adult Contemporary[7] | two | 
                          | The states                Billboard                Hot 100[8] | 23 | 
                          | United states                Billboard                Adult Contemporary | 6 | 
                          | U.s.a.                Billboard                Country | 68 | 
                          | U.s.a.                Cash Box                Top 100 | 28 | 
                  
                          Ronnie Milsap version                      [edit]                  
                                            | "Since I Don't Accept You" | 
                                      
                                      
                          | B-side | "I Ain't Gonna Cry No More than" | 
                          | Released | July 13, 1991 | 
                          | Genre | State | 
                          | Length | 4:10 | 
                          | Characterization | RCA Nashville | 
                          | Songwriter(s) |                   Jackie TaylorJames BeaumontJanet VogelJoseph StoneJoe VerscharenLennie MartinWally Lester | 
                          | Producer(due south) |                   Ronnie MilsapRob GalbraithRichard Landis | 
                                      
                          |                                                             | "Are You Lovin' Me Like I'chiliad Lovin' You" (1991)
 | "Since I Don't Take You" (1991)
 | "Turn That Radio On" (1991)
 |  | 
                  
                  Groundwork                      [edit]                  
        Land music artist Ronnie Milsap'southward version was a number half-dozen hitting on the          Billboard          Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in 1991.[ix]          The single was taken from his anthology          Back to the Grindstone, released on RCA Nashville. Information technology was produced past Milsap, Rob Galbraith, and Richard Landis.        
                  Chart performance                      [edit]                  
                                            | Weekly charts (1991) | Acme position
 | 
                          | Canada Country Tracks (RPM)[10] | seven | 
                          | US Adult Gimmicky (Billboard)[11] | 25 | 
                          | U.s.a. Hot Country Songs (Billboard)[12] | 6 | 
                  
                                            | Year-end charts (1991) | Rank | 
                          | Canada Country Tracks (RPM)[13] | 84 | 
                          | US Country Songs (Billboard)[fourteen] | 67 | 
                  
                                    Guns N' Roses version                      [edit]                  
                                            | "Since I Don't Have You" | 
                          |   Standard artwork                  (commercial United states of america/United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland cassette single pictured)                 | 
                                      
                                      
                          | B-side | "You Can't Put Your Artillery Effectually a Retention" (LP version) | 
                          | Released | May 1994 (1994-05) | 
                          | Recorded | March 1993 | 
                          | Genre |                   Blues rockdifficult stonedoo-wop | 
                          | Length | 4:xx | 
                          | Label | Geffen | 
                          | Producer(s) | Guns N' Roses | 
                                      
                          |                                                             | "Estranged" (1993)
 | "Since I Don't Have You" (1994)
 | "Sympathy for the Devil" (1994)
 |  | 
                  
                  Background                      [edit]                  
        The song was covered by the stone band  Guns N' Roses on their album,          "The Spaghetti Incident?". This was Guns N' Roses' 18th unmarried release overall, and the second single lifted from          "The Spaghetti Incident?". The single was released in mid-1994. It reached #69 on the Hot 100 and was a elevation x hit in the Great britain. The music video features player Gary Oldman – then a pop casting choice for Hollywood villains[15]          – every bit a smiling demon who is constantly mocking singer Axl Rose. The video was the last to characteristic original members Duff McKagan and Slash, as well every bit drummer Matt Sorum and rhythm guitarist Gilby Clarke.        
                  Charts                      [edit]                  
                  Weekly charts                      [edit]                  
                          Year-end charts                      [edit]                  
                          Personnel                      [edit]                  
                  - W. Axl Rose – lead vocals, keyboards
- Slash – lead guitar
- Duff McKagan – bass
- Matt Sorum – drums
- Dizzy Reed – pianoforte
- Gilby Clarke – audio-visual guitar
          Other notable versions                      [edit]                  
                  - In 1964, Chuck Jackson went to #47 on the Hot 100, with his recording.[28]          
- In the UK, Art Garfunkel reached #38 in July 1979, #53 in the U.S. (Billboard            Hot 100) and number 5 on the Adult Gimmicky chart.[29]          
          References                      [edit]                  
                              -                               ^                                            "Cash Box Top Singles 5/02/59".                  Cashboxmagazine.com                  . Retrieved                    27 April                    2021.                                          
-                               ^                                            Whitburn, Joel (2004).                  Top R&B/Hip-Hop Singles: 1942-2004. Record Research. p. 532.                                          
-                               ^                                            "Top 100 Hits of 1959/Elevation 100 Songs of 1959".                  Musicoutfitters.com                  . Retrieved                    2016-08-29                  .                                          
-                               ^                                            "Cash Box YE Pop Singles - 1959".                  Tropicalglen.com                  . Retrieved                    27 April                    2021.                                          
-                               ^                                            "Archived copy".                  Billboard. Archived from the original on 2016-11-20. Retrieved                    2016-10-sixteen                  .                                                  {{cite magazine}}:  CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
-                               ^                            [1]                  [                      permanent expressionless link                    ]                                          
-                               ^                                            "Archived copy".                  world wide web.bac-lac.gc.ca. Archived from the original on 14 March 2017. Retrieved                    15 Jan                    2022.                                                  {{cite web}}:  CS1 maint: archived copy every bit championship (link)
-                               ^                                            Joel Whitburn'southward Acme Pop Singles 1955-2002                          
-                               ^                                            Whitburn, Joel (2004).                  The Billboard Book Of Top xl Country Hits: 1944-2006, 2d edition. Tape Research. p. 233.                                          
-                               ^                            "Top RPM Country Tracks: Result 1640."                RPM. Library and Archives Canada. Oct 5, 1991. Retrieved August 16, 2013.            
-                               ^                                            "Ronnie Milsap Chart History (Adult Contemporary)".                Billboard.                          
-                               ^                            "Ronnie Milsap Chart History (Hot State Songs)".                Billboard.                          
-                               ^                                            "RPM Acme 100 Country Tracks of 1991".                  RPM. December 21, 1991. Retrieved                    Baronial xvi,                    2013.                                          
-                               ^                                            "All-time of 1991: Land Songs".                  Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. 1991. Retrieved                    Baronial sixteen,                    2013.                                          
-                               ^                                            Abrahams, Stephanie (July 20, 2012). "Commissioner Gordon: Gary Oldman on the Secrets and Surprises of Dark Knight".                  Fourth dimension                  . Retrieved                    June ten,                    2017.                                          
-                               ^                            "Guns N' Roses – Since I Don't Take You". ARIA Tiptop 50 Singles.  Retrieved March 26, 2017.            
-                               ^                            "Top RPM Singles: Issue 2456."                RPM. Library and Archives Canada.  Retrieved February 20, 2020.            
-                               ^                                            "Eurochart Hot 100 Singles"                  (PDF).                  Music & Media. Vol. 11, no. 25. June 18, 1994. p. 14. Retrieved                    May 30,                    2020.                                          
-                               ^                            "Guns N' Roses – Since I Don't Accept You" (in French). Les classement single.  Retrieved March 26, 2017.            
-                               ^                                            "Íslenski Listinn Topp 40 (23.–29.12. '93)".                  Dagblaðið Vísir                  (in Icelandic). December 23, 1993. p. 38. Retrieved                    February xx,                    2020.                                          
-                               ^                            "The Irish Charts – Search Results – Guns N' Roses". Irish Singles Chart.  Retrieved March 26, 2017.            
-                               ^                            "Guns North' Roses – Since I Don't Accept Yous". Summit 40 Singles.  Retrieved March 26, 2017.            
-                               ^                            "Official Scottish Singles Sales Nautical chart Elevation 100". Official Charts Company.  Retrieved February 20, 2020.            
-                               ^                            "Guns N' Roses – Since I Don't Have You". Singles Pinnacle 100.  Retrieved March 26, 2017.            
-                               ^                            "Guns N' Roses: Creative person Nautical chart History". Official Charts Company.  Retrieved May 30, 2020.            
-                               ^                            "Guns N Roses Chart History (Hot 100)".                Billboard.  Retrieved March 26, 2017.            
-                               ^                                            "Árslistinn 1994".                  Dagblaðið Vísir                  (in Icelandic). Jan 2, 1995. p. 16. Retrieved                    May 30,                    2020.                                          
-                               ^                                            Whitburn, Joel (2013).                  Joel Whitburn's Top Pop Singles, 14th Edition: 1955-2012. Record Research. p. 414.                                          
-                               ^                                            Whitburn, Joel (1993).                  Meridian Developed Contemporary: 1961–1993. Record Research. p. 94.                                          
                   External links                      [edit]                  
                  -             The Skyliners - Since I Don't Have You lot            on YouTube
     
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