Title: Evie Sands - Wikipedia
Headings: Evie Sands
Evie Sands
Contents
Early life
Music career
1960s
1970s
Later career
Personal life
Discography
Albums
EPs
Singles
Guest appearances
References
External links

Content: and a number of other cities. The record reached No. 53 on the Hot 100 and tied with Don Ho 's " Tiny Bubbles " for most weeks (17) on that chart in the 1960s with a sub-50 peak. Also in 1969, Sands recorded "Maybe Tomorrow", composed by Quincy Jones with lyrics by Alan and Marilyn Bergman, for the film John and Mary. The song was released as a single by A&M Records and was also included on the A&M soundtrack LP. 1970s
Sands' debut album, also named Any Way That You Want Me, was released on A&M in 1970, several months after the single had peaked. Sands made her recorded debut as a songwriter on the album with "It's This I Am" – covered years later by Beck and Beth Orton, respectively. A Sands album to be produced by Val Garay for Buddah was announced in March 1971 but did not come to fruition. Instead, the 1975 release Estate of Mind on the Capitol Haven label ended Sands' five-year absence from recording. Produced by Dennis Lambert and Brian Potter, the album marked Sands' continued output as a songwriter, also collaborating with Richard Germinaro and veteran songwriter Ben Weisman.