song, "Bara du", also recorded by Ingebrigtsen, became popular in that country. Ingebrigtsen also recorded a German version entitled "So wie du" with lyrics written by Ralph-Maria Siegel. Somewhere in 1973, John Lennon did a demo version for his partner and friend Ringo Starr to be recorded by him for his next solo album, the song can be heard on Lennon's 1990 Wonsaponatime album. The pop band Child released the song as a single in 1979, reaching number 33 in the UK Charts. Reba McEntire had a #13 hit on the U.S. Country music charts with her cover on her 1981 album Heart to Heart. The Statler Brothers covered the song on their 1986 album Four for the Show. Their version was released as a single and peaked at #36 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. A music video was made for the song and was shot at Opryland USA. Luis Miguel covered the song on his 1987 album Soy como quiero ser with the title "Solo Tú". John Alford recorded the song as a double-A side with "Blue Moon" in 1996, which reached number 9 in the UK charts. Stevie Holland covered this song on her 2006 album More Than Words Can Say. Alvin and the Chipmunks covered this song in the 2007 film Alvin and the Chipmunks and its soundtrack. Sam Milby covered this song for the 2009 Philippine drama series Only You. Hep Stars covered it for their 1965 live album Hep Stars on Stage. Harry Connick Jr. covered this song on his 2004 album Only You. A version sung by Mark Hamill (in-character as The Joker) was featured in the end credits of the 2011 video game Batman: Arkham City. Influence Dallara, the first Italian shouter (in Italian: urlatore), and his music were influenced by the triplet pattern (in Italian: stile terzinato) that had been introduced in Italy by the Platters in "Only You", and can be heard in their songs such as "Come prima". In the video game Far Cry 5, the song features prominently as a cult brainwashing trigger. See also List of number-one rhythm and blues hits (United States) List of number-one adult contemporary singles of 1975 (U.S.) References Footnotes Citations External links Vocal Hall Of Fame: The Platters 1954 singles 1954 songs 1955 singles 1959 singles 1963 singles 1969 singles 1974 singles 1976 singles 1996 singles Apple Records singles Capitol Records