Things Can Only Get Better

And do you feel scared - I do. If they want to listen to it on both levels, that's even better."

And do you feel scared - I do. "Thin… Originally a club hit, pop success took much longer for the song – initially, it reached only number 24 on the chart in January 1993. Mackenzie told them that they were crazy and that the part was crucial to how the song builds, so when the song was remixed, it was reinstated in the song.The song received favorable reviews from most music critics. A lonely path, an uphill climb. I think we're one of the bands that has succeeded in breaking that down. According to Mackenzie, "Things Can Only Get Better" was first released as a 10-minute instrumental EP with a reggae break. If people just want to dance to our music, that's fine. The music video for "Things Can Only Get Better" was directed by British film and music video director On the back of this use it returned to the chart, reaching #19 in May 1997, when Labour returned to power with In February 1998, the song was featured in an episode of In 2013, the song was adopted as a chant by fans of "There used to be this idea that rock music was intellectual and dance music was just a totally physical thing. "Things Can Only Get Better" is a song by Northern Irish musical group D:Ream. The subsequent single version originally had a gospel-type a cappella intro, but the record company cut it off. Curiously, the song also crossed over to the R&B charts in America, peaking at number 54. Woh woh woh oh oh oh oh, woh woh woh oh oh oh oh. Things can only get better. Success or failure will not alter it. The Labour Party used it as a theme during the party's successful campaign in the General Election of 1997. But I won't stop and falter. Band member Al Mackenzie left later that year, and remaining member Peter Cunnahtook the band in a more pop-friendly direction. If they want to sit down and take in some of the serious points addressed by the lyrics, that's also fine. "Things Can Only Get Better" was released as the first single from Howard Jones' 1985 album Dream into Action, reaching number six in the UK Singles Chart and number five in the United States on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. And if we threw it all away.

The song took several months to reach the top of the UK Singles Chart. But I won't stop and falter.