Who wrote stumblin?

2021-07-22 by No Comments

Who wrote stumblin?

Mike Chapman
Nicky Chinn
Stumblin’ In/Composers

Who recorded stumblin in?

Suzi Quatro
Chris Norman
Stumblin’ In/Artists

Who is Chris Norman married to?

Linda Normanm. 1970
Chris Norman/Spouse

What does stumblin mean?

“Stumblin(g) in” here would be to proceed in a not so prudent manner, to go on a whim, to follow emotions rather than reason.

Are Suzi Quatro and Chris Norman friends?

Like obviously Suzi Quatro, Mud – we were close friends with Mud, they were really great guys, we got on really well with them. And we’d known them from before anyway, before they had the success.

What age is Chris Norman now?

70 years (October 25, 1950)
Chris Norman/Age

How old is Chris Norman today?

When did the song stumblin’in come out?

“Stumblin’ In” is a song written by Mike Chapman and Nicky Chinn, performed by Chris Norman and Suzi Quatro, taken from the Quatro album If You Knew Suzi…. The single peaked at number four on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1979. The song was Quatro’s only US Top 40 hit and Norman’s lone US charting effort apart from the band Smokie.

Where did Stumblin In go to number one?

It was Norman’s first single as a solo artist. Meanwhile in New Zealand it was a popular hit for Stumblin In, where it climbed to number two, only just behind the major success of “Tragedy” by Bee Gees. Stumblin In also went to number two in Australia, Germany and South Africa.

How did Suzi Quatro come up with the song stumblin’in?

As Quatro played bass, Norman put his arm around her, and Chapman got an idea. The next day when he was working with Quatro, he came up with the line “our love is alive” and started hashing out the song “Stumblin’ In,” which he pitched to Quatro as a duet with Norman. She loved the idea.

Which is the best dictionary definition of stumbling?

Define stumbling. stumbling synonyms, stumbling pronunciation, stumbling translation, English dictionary definition of stumbling. v. stum·bled , stum·bling , stum·bles v. intr. 1. a. To miss one’s step in walking or running; trip and almost fall. b. To proceed unsteadily or…