He Understands Me | |
Type: | single |
Artist: | Teresa Brewer |
Album: | Terrific Teresa Brewer! |
B-Side: | Just Before We Say Goodbye |
Released: | 1963 |
Genre: | Pop |
Label: | Philips |
"He Understands Me" is a song released in 1963 by Teresa Brewer. The song was a hit single for Johnny Tillotson in 1964, retitled "She Understands Me", and Bobby Vinton in 1966, retitled "Dum-De-Da".
Teresa Brewer released the original version of the song in 1963, as a single and on the album Terrific Teresa Brewer! On November 9, 1963, Brewer's version charted at No. 130 on Billboards Bubbling Under the Hot 100[1] and reached No. 45 on Cash Boxs "Looking Ahead" chart of singles with potential of entering the Cash Box Top 100.[2]
She Understands Me | |
Type: | single |
Artist: | Johnny Tillotson |
Album: | She Understands Me |
B-Side: | Tomorrow |
Released: | 1964 |
Genre: | Pop |
Label: | MGM |
Prev Title: | Worry |
Prev Year: | 1964 |
Next Title: | Angel |
Next Year: | 1965 |
In 1964, Johnny Tillotson released a version of the song, retitled "She Understands Me", as a single and on the album She Understands Me.[3] Tillotson's version spent 11 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 31,[4] while reaching No. 4 on Billboards Middle-Road Singles chart,[5] [6] No. 29 on the Cash Box Top 100,[7] No. 25 on Canada's RPM "Top 40 & 5",[8] and No. 5 in Malaysia.[9]
Dum-De-Da | |
Type: | single |
Artist: | Bobby Vinton |
B-Side: | Blue Clarinet |
Released: | 1966 |
Genre: | Pop |
Label: | Epic |
Prev Title: | Tears |
Prev Year: | 1966 |
Next Title: | Petticoat White (Summer Sky Blue) |
Next Year: | 1966 |
In 1966, Bobby Vinton released a version of the song, retitled "Dum-De-Da", as a single. Vinton's version spent 6 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 40,[10] while reaching No. 24 on Billboards Middle-Road Singles chart,[11] [12] No. 32 on the Cash Box Top 100,[13] No. 35 on Record Worlds "100 Top Pops",[14] and No. 29 on Canada's RPM 100.[15]
A French language adaptation, titled "Dum di la", with lyrics written by Georges Aber, was released in 1964 by Sylvie Vartan.[16] A track on the EP La plus belle pour aller danser, Vartan’s version reached No. 3 in Wallonia.[16]