to reach a peak position of No. 5 on 28 March, remaining there for two weeks. After a 12-week run, "Love Grows" exited the US top 40 on 23 May. "Love Grows" reached number 3 on the Canadian RPM Top Singles chart and number 3 in South Africa in February 1970. Toward the end of 2021, the song saw a massive resurgence due to it becoming popular on TikTok. Between December 25, 2021 and January 3, 2022, the song saw a growth of 1,490% in its on-demand audio streams, and moved onto Spotify's U.S. Top 200 Chart. Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications Cover versions Jerry Vale covered the song on his 1970 album Let It Be. Anni-Frid Lyngstad covered the song in 1970 as "Där du går lämnar kärleken spår" ("Where you go, love leaves traces"). Uschi Glas covered the song in 1970 in German as "Wenn dein Herz brennt". The song's lyricist Barry Mason recorded it for his 1976 album The Songwriter. In 1984, Hong Kong singer Samuel Hui covered the song in Cantonese as "Tsui hei foon lei" (最喜歡你, which means "like you the most"). British indie pop band the Siddeleys covered the song on the 1990 compilation Alvin Lives (In Leeds) – Anti Poll Tax Trax. Izabella Scorupco covered the song on her 1991 album IZA. In 1987, the Reels covered the song as a single. In 1995, Swedish dansband Distance (later Frida & Dansbandet) covered the song with lyrics in the Swedish language, as "När du ler" ("When you smile"). The Grass Roots, who in 1970 declined to cover the Edison Lighthouse original, included a live version of the song - as "Love Grows (Rosemary)" - on their 2000 Live at Last album, the song having been inaugurated as a Grass Roots concert staple by 1996. In 2002, the Not Lame Recordings CD Right to Chews—a collection of modern bands performing cover versions of bubblegum pop songs – included Beagle's version of the song. In 2007, Little Man Tate did a cover of this song at their concerts at the Boardwalk, Sheffield and at the Bolton Soundhouse. Freedy Johnston covered the song on his 2001 album Right Between the Promises. Brødrene Olsen recorded the song for his 2002 album Songs. Les Fradkin covered the song on his 2004 album Perfect World. In 2012, Dennis Diken with Bell Sound recorded a version for a fundraising album