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Song · Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music, Pandora, and YouTube Music · 1967

Motown · Universal Music Group

Ain't No Mountain High Enough

Motown, under Universal. The promise is arrival. They do not say it will be easy.

Tamla and Motown put it out. Universal holds Motown. The record is a duet that will not let the other singer be alone in the vow. That is rarer than the hook suggests.

Use it as a promise you intend to keep this week, not as a feeling.

The eight

  1. Industry

    8/10

    Two singers locked in time. That is craft.

  2. Household

    7/10

    A person, coming. The distance is not a metaphor only.

  3. Piety

    5/10

    Devotion, said at full voice.

  4. Courage

    6/10

    They name the obstacles and refuse them.

  5. Republic

    4/10

    Two people. The promise is still witnessable.

  6. Temperance

    6/10

    Big, and it stays on the promise.

  7. Truth

    7/10

    No small print in the chorus.

  8. Stewardship

    7/10

    A standard of showing up.

Live historicallyTell someone you are coming. Then come.

Song · Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music, Pandora, and YouTube Music · 1988

Warner Nashville · Warner Music Group

I Told You So

Warner Nashville, under Warner. He told her. He would rather have been wrong.

Warner Bros. Nashville released it. Warner holds the imprint. Travis sings a man who was correct about a leaving and finds that being correct is a cold prize. He wants her, not the apology tour.

If you were right, this is the tone. Not the recitation.

The eight

  1. Industry

    7/10

    A traditional voice, used to refuse a gloat.

  2. Household

    7/10

    A leaving, a return. He still wants the marriage more than the point.

  3. Piety

    4/10

    No sermon. A regret.

  4. Courage

    6/10

    He could claim the win. He does not.

  5. Republic

    4/10

    Two people.

  6. Temperance

    7/10

    The pride is put down.

  7. Truth

    8/10

    If I told you, I am sorry I was right. That is the sentence.

  8. Stewardship

    7/10

    A way to take someone back without a speech. Useful.

Live historicallyIf someone comes back, skip the list of what you predicted. Say whether they are welcome.

Annie