Other versions 1965 – Joan Baez with Phil Spector on piano, at The Big T.N.T. Show 1968 – Nancy Sinatra with Lee Hazlewood on the album Nancy & Lee. 1970 – Elvis Presley on the album That's the Way It Is 1975 – "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin charted C&W at No. 41 for Barbara Fairchild in 1975. 1975 - The song was covered by Telly Savalas as a follow-up to his No. 1 single in the UK charts "If". It reached No. 47 in the UK charts. 1979 - The Human League created a synth-pop version on their first album Reproduction. 1986 – A remake of "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin by Grant & Forsyth (formerly of Guys 'n' Dolls) reached no. 48 in the Netherlands. 1988 – Carroll Baker took the song to No. 7 on the Country Singles chart in Canada. 1990 – Bill Medley (member of Righteous Brothers) on the album The Best Of. 1996 – Günther Neefs reached No. 31 on the Belgian charts (Flemish region) with his 1996 recording "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling". 2002 – The song charted at No. 57 in Netherlands in 2002 for André Hazes & Johnny Logan. 2020 - The song was covered by Orville Peck and Paul Cauthen, under the name "The Unrighteous Brothers", as a single released with a cover of "Unchained Melody". Popularity The song is highly popular on the radio; according to the performing-rights organization Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI), it became the most-played song of all time on American radio in 1997 with over 7 million airplays (all versions), overtaking the Beatles' "Yesterday". At the end of 1999, the song was ranked by the BMI as the most-played song of the 20th century, having been broadcast more than 8 million times on American radio and television, and it remains the most-played song, having accumulated almost 15 million airplays in the US by 2011. The song also received 11 BMI Pop Awards by 1997, the most for any song, and has received 14 in total so far. In 2019, "Every Breath You Take" by The Police displaced it as the most played song on US radio. The popularity of the song also means that it is one of the highest grossing songs for its copyright holders. It was estimated by the BBC programme The Richest Songs in the World in 2012 to be the third biggest