de Productores de Fonogramas (ASINCOL)'s physical format singles chart in Colombia. It also reached number thirty-eight on the country's year-end chart of 1992, compiled by ASINCOL, and is Clapton's only charting single in the country. Legacy Clapton made numerous public service announcements to raise awareness for childproofing windows and staircases. Clapton stopped performing "Tears in Heaven" in 2004, as well as the song "My Father's Eyes", stating: "I didn't feel the loss anymore, which is so much a part of performing those songs. I really have to connect with the feelings that were there when I wrote them. They're kind of gone and I really don't want them to come back, particularly. My life is different now. They probably just need a rest and maybe I'll introduce them for a much more detached point of view." Eventually, however, both songs would make it back into Clapton's regular setlists, with the latter being performed as recently as 2013, and the former in 2022. Genesis wrote and recorded the song Since I Lost You for the 1991 We Can't Dance album. Phil Collins, a longtime friend and collaborator of Clapton's, said in interviews the song was inspired by Clapton's loss of Conor. Dana Key wrote a song in response to "Tears in Heaven" and Clapton's loss of Conor titled Dear Mr. Clapton. The song appears on Key's 1995 solo album Part of the Mystery. Awards and nominations Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications Other performances In January 2005, Ozzy Osbourne and Sharon Osbourne assembled an all-star cast to collaborate on "Tears in Heaven". Sales from the recording benefited the Disasters Emergency Committee's Tsunami Earthquake appeal and the tsunami victims in Southeast Asia. The line up included Gwen Stefani, Mary J. Blige, Pink, Slash, Duff "Rose" McKagan, Steven Tyler, Elton John, Phil Collins, Ringo Starr, Andrea Bocelli, Katie Melua, Josh Groban, Scott Weiland, Paul Santo, Robbie Williams, and Rod Stewart. Ozzy Osbourne and Kelly Osbourne also sang on the song. See also List of Hot Adult Contemporary number ones of 1992 Notes References 1991 songs 1992 singles 1990s ballads Eric Clapton songs Grammy Award for Record of the Year Grammy Award for Song of the Year Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance Number-one singles in New Zealand Oricon International Singles Chart number-one singles MTV Video Music Award for Best Male Video Songs about children Songs written for films Commemoration songs British