Nitya: May 27, 2008

Tuesday, May 27, 2008

Why Not Check Out Tiffany - I Think We're Alone Now HERE!

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American singer Tiffany covered the song for her first album Tiffany (1987). The song spent two weeks at number-one on the Billboard Hot 100 (and was unusually followed on the top spot by another Tommy James & the Shondells cover, "Mony Mony" by Billy Idol) and three weeks at number-one on the UK Singles Chart. The Tiffany version went quadruple platinum in the US in a thirteen week chart run. The video was shot in a shopping mall which echoed the way her early career had been promoted.
When George Tobin, Tiffany's manager, gave Tiffany the cassette of the original version by Tommy James & the Shondells, Tiffany hated the idea of recording a version of her own for her album mostly because she thought the song wasn't modern or hip enough. It turned out to be her biggest hit once she recorded it.
"I Think We're Alone Now" was not the first single off of Tiffany's debut album. The first single was "Danny", but radio started picking up "I Think We're Alone Now", another track on the album. It became a runaway number-one hit. It became the eighteenth highest selling single for 1987and the thirty-second highest selling single in Australia for 1988.
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b. Tiffany Darwisch, 2 October 1971, Oklahoma, USA. Pop singer Tiffany, based in California, had immediate success with the release of the US number 1 singles "I Think We're Alone Now" and "Could've Been". Both were included on the artist's 1987 debut album, recorded while she was still only 15 years old. So too was the number 7-peaking "I Saw Him Standing There" (an utterly sexless version of the Beatles "I Saw Her Standing There"), another bubble-gum pop treatment of a well-loved standard. The album was helped by Tiffany's promotional tour of shopping malls - a gambit that pushed her ahead of the similarly gushing Debbie Gibson in US adolescent magazine circles The only hit on the follow-up collection, Hold An Old Friend's Hand, was "All This Time" (number 6), indicating a lessening of her grip on the teen market. By the advent of New Inside, her "mature" album, no-one was interested anymore and her career effectively closed with it.
Bio from sonicnet.com

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