hard to make the drums sound as rough as they did on the original. That's what we were going after, a remake, not an interpretation, but a remake. In 1983, the music video was released on the home video Phil Collins available on Video Home System (VHS) and LaserDisc (LD) which received a Grammy nomination for Best Video, Short Form. The video itself was also the first track featured on the first VHS compilation of Now: That's What I Call Music. Personnel Phil Collins – vocals, drums and tambourine Daryl Stuermer – guitars John Giblin – bass guitar J. Peter Robinson – piano, glockenspiel and vibraphone Strings arranged and conducted by Martyn Ford The Mountain Fjord Orchestra – strings Chart performance Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications Other versions and interpolations This song was covered by Melanie Safka in 1975 and release on her album “Sunsets and Other Beginnings”. Iggy Pop's 1977 song Lust for Life would feature a drumbeat, performed by Hunt Sales, that is heavily inspired by this song. Under the influence of Lust for Life, Jet would use the beat for 2003's Are You Gonna Be My Girl and Travis would also use it for 2007's Selfish Jean. Phil Seymour's 1979 studio version was a KROQ favorite. An alternative version appeared on the 2017 Ace Records album “Phil Seymour ~ Prince Of Power Pop". The song was included as the flip side of the single Rock This Town by the American rockabilly band Stray Cats. The record reached the top 10 in the UK and various European countries such as Ireland, France, Belgium, Germany, Finland, the Netherlands, as well as in Australia and Japan, which contributed to the popularity of the song. The song was covered by the Dixie Chicks on the soundtrack to the 1999 film Runaway Bride. Their version peaked at number 60 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. In 2009 Nina Zilli released a version that has both Italian and English lyrics as a single, later part of her self-titled EP In 2019, the song was covered by Rafael de La Fuente and Elizabeth Gillies in a musical episode of the television series Dynasty. A "punk-ish" version by D.L. Byron appears on the soundtrack to the 1980 movie Times Square See also List of Hot 100 number-one singles of 1966 (U.S.) References External links 1966 songs 1966 singles 1982 singles The Supremes