Bring You Home
For the song by American metalcore band Myka Relocate, see
The Young Souls.
Bring You Home is the fourth studio album by Irish singer-songwriter Ronan Keating. It was released by Polydor Records on 5 June 2006. It was his last studio album before he returned to newly reformed Boyzone. The album debuted at number three on UK Albums Chart.
Background
Three singles were released from the album: "All Over Again" (featuring Kate Rusby), "Iris" (a cover of the Goo Goo Dolls' hit song), and "This I Promise You",[1] which was released as a download-single only. The album also contains the song "To Be Loved", which was originally recorded by Westlife on their 2001 album World of Our Own. However, Keating's uses completely different lyrics for the second verse of the song. This is only one of two songs on the album that were produced by Steve Mac, who originally co-wrote it. The album was primarily produced by Mark Taylor. "Just When I'd Given Up Dreaming" was co-written with American singer/songwriter, Richard Marx. The album has been certified Platinum in Australia, and has sold more than 70,000 copies there. The album has also achieved Gold status in UK, selling more than 100,000 copies.
Track listing
1. |
"Friends in Time" | Simon Carmody, David O'Byrne |
5:44 |
2. |
"This I Promise You" | Ronan Keating, Paul Barry, Mark Taylor |
3:55 |
3. |
"All Over Again" (featuring Kate Rusby) | Don Mescall, Randy Goodrum |
4:31 |
4. |
"Iris" | John Rzeznik |
4:08 |
5. |
"To Be Loved" | Steve Mac, Wayne Hector |
3:04 |
6. |
"Superman" | Keating, Barry |
4:19 |
7. |
"It's So Easy Lovin' You" | Keating, Steve Robson, Hector |
4:08 |
8. |
"Back in the Backseat" | Mac, Hector |
3:39 |
9. |
"Bring You Home" | Keating, Barry, Taylor |
3:16 |
10. |
"Hello Again" | Neil Diamond, Andy Lindgren |
4:02 |
11. |
"Just When I'd Given Up Dreaming" | Keating, Richard Marx |
4:17 |
12. |
"(We Just Need) Time" | Keating, Gregg Alexander, James McNally |
3:56 |
13. |
"So Far Away" | Keating, Barry, Taylor |
3:55 |
13. |
"Iris" (acoustic) | Rzeznik |
3:32 |
- Notes
- The Portuguese version replaces "All Over Again" with a duet version with Rita Guerra.
Chart positions
Album
Chart |
Peak position |
Swiss Albums Chart |
3 |
UK Albums Chart |
3 |
Australian Albums Chart |
6 |
German Albums Chart |
7 |
New Zealand Albums Chart |
7 |
Austrian Albums Chart |
10 |
Swedish Albums Chart |
10 |
Irish Albums Chart |
16 |
Italian Albums Chart[3] |
86 |
Polish Albums Chart |
283 |
Singles
Single |
Chart |
Peak position |
All Over Again |
UK Top 75 Singles Chart |
6 |
Iris |
UK Top 75 Singles Chart |
15 |
References
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Studio albums | |
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Cover albums | |
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Compilation albums | |
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Singles | |
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Related articles | |
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