Love" (PWL 7") – 3:57 B. "Stop for a Minute" – 3:49 12" single (1988) A1. "Everlasting Love" (PWL 12") – 7:46 A2. "Everlasting Love" (PWL 7") – 3:57 B1. "Everlasting Love" (PWL Dub) – 6:57 B2. "Stop for a Minute" – 3:49 CD maxi single "Everlasting Love" – 3:57 "Stop for a Minute" – 3:51 "Everlasting Love" (Remix) – 7:40 "(I'll Never Be) Maria Magdalena" – 3:58 Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications Gloria Estefan version "Everlasting Love" was recorded by Cuban-American singer and songwriter Gloria Estefan for her fifth album, Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me (1994), which comprised remakes of well-known hits. "Everlasting Love" was the second US single following "Turn the Beat Around" (in some territories, including the UK, "Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me" was the album's second single precedent to "Everlasting Love"). The single was first released in the US on January 3, then in Japan on February 1, and worldwide on February 6, 1995. While "Everlasting Love" was not one of Estefan's highest ranking US Billboard Hot 100 entrants, it still managed to peak at number 27 in March 1995. However, the single topped the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart. In Europe, the single was more successful. In the UK, "Everlasting Love" peaked at number 19 in February 1995 buoyed by a performance by Estefan on the February 19 broadcast of Top of the Pops. The single also peaked at number 12 in Iceland and number 16 in Scotland. Australian music channel Max included Estefan's version in their list of "1000 Greatest Songs of All Time" in 2011. Critical reception Larry Flick from Billboard described the song as "another dance-charged bauble", noting that it is given "a festive hi-NRG treatment that has clearly inspired Estefan to deliver one of her most relaxed and playful performances to date." Steve Baltin from Cash Box commented, "It’s a fool-proof hit, featuring basic love song lyrics and a very catchy hook. [...] A hit once again, both for the song and Estefan." Josef Woodard from Entertainment Weekly stated that the singer's "easygoing charms still do the trick" on "Everlasting Love". Fell and Rufer from the Gavin Report felt that "Gloria remains in a retro mode for this up 'n' at 'ern version of a pop classic that's been a hit more than once before. This is a fully-involved production with more beats-per-minute than anything she's ever