the August 5, 1986, trial, Branigan performed Bolton and James's song and two other songs recorded by various artists, "Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow" (recorded by Branigan for her 1984 album Self Control) and "MacArthur Park". Toward the end of August 1986, juries of a New York federal court cleared the case defendants from the charges. Michael Bolton version Michael Bolton recorded a version of the song for his sixth studio album, Soul Provider (1989). The single reached number one on both the Billboard Hot 100 and Adult Contemporary charts and also won Bolton a Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance. The release marked a turning point in Bolton's career. After years of being primarily known as a songwriter, the single got him recognition as a performer and made him a certified superstar. Chart performance The single debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 in October 1989. It slowly climbed the chart and by mid-January became the first new number one single of the 1990s. Music video Philip Rose and Greg Gold directed the song's music video. The beginning of the video shows Bolton performing the selection whilst he is sitting in his living room, and small bits of story about his and his girlfriend's relationship are told through fade-outs. As he is about to leave the apartment, already having packed his suitcases, he thinks of her and the time they spent together and seemingly decides against the decision; he then cuddles with his girlfriend. It is revealed, the next night, that he plans to give her a bracelet, which he quickly hides as he reads a newspaper before she enters the room. She surprises him with breakfast and they cuddle again. Later on, the two have a fight about something and she storms out of the apartment, and Bolton visibly feels guilty. Track listings Personnel Michael Bolton – lead vocals Michael Omartian – keyboards Michael Landau – guitar Neil Stubenhaus – bass John Keane – drums Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts All-time charts Certifications Release history See also List of number-one adult contemporary singles of 1983 (U.S.) and 1990 (U.S.) List of Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles of 1990 References 1982 songs 1983 singles 1989 singles 1990 singles Atlantic Records singles Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles Columbia Records singles Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance Laura Branigan songs Michael Bolton songs Ultratop 50 Singles (Flanders)