. Watch official video, print or download text … Her version won three Grammy Awards: Song of the Year, Record of the Year and Best Pop Vocal Performance by a Female Performer and it was number one on the Billboard Hot 100 for 4 weeks. Fox said that "somehow the words got changed around so that we wrote it based on Don McLean..."[11], Gimbel described in 2010 how he had been introduced to the Argentinian-born composer Lalo Schifrin (then of Mission: Impossible fame) and began writing songs to a number of Schifrin's films. It wasn’t a hit, but Flack heard it on an airplane and decided she wanted to cover it. [Verse] Am7 D I heard he sang the good song. At the time, Lieberman said nothing. "[22] The single appeared as the opening track of her Killing Me Softly album, issued in August 1973. Two days later I had the music." Lieberman did not get a songwriting credit or a cut of the publishing that flowed to Fox and Gimbel after Flack’s Grammy-winning version or the 1996 Fugees redo that hit No. Killing Me Softly with His Song ist ein Lied von Lori Lieberman aus dem Jahr 1972. Since then, Flack and the Fugees have performed the song together. Now, Lieberman has decided the only way to counter her onetime managers is to tell her story. She was 19 and living in Los Angeles in 1971 when her pediatrician heard she wanted to be a musician and suggested she meet her neighbor, Gimbel, who had already written the words to Andy Williams’s 1956 hit “Canadian Sunset”and the English lyrics to “The Girl From Ipanema.” Lieberman loved the emerging wave of female singer-songwriters, including Carole King, Joni Mitchell and Laura Nyro. Lori Lieberman was the first to record "Killing Me Softly with His Song" in 1971. Killing Me Softly with His Song is een nummer van de Amerikaanse zangeres Lori Lieberman uit 1972. “She had a beautiful alto voice. Check out Killing Me Softly With His Song (Original Version) by Elena Bruni on Amazon Music. "[47], The video, directed by Aswad Ayinde[48] and based on Lauryn Hill's ideas, never came out commercially in America. Fox also declined to respond. Shortly afterwards Flack rehearsed the song with her band in the Tuff Gong Studios in Kingston, Jamaica, but did not then record it. 192. A1 recorded at Atlantic Recording Studios, New York, N.Y.; all other selections recorded at Regent Sound Studios, New York, N.Y. Track A1 "Killing Me Softly With His Song" is a cover version of "Killing Me Softly" by Lori Lieberman. It wasn't contemporary enough, somehow. They signed Lieberman to a five-year management and artist’s contract, during which she would pay them 20 percent of her earnings. They kept it a secret in those early years. Roberta Flack’s version of “Killing Me Softly” was a Billboard Number One in 1973 and a UK Number Six. She sings Don McLean’s “Empty Chairs” and “Killing Me Softly” with the wisdom of a woman who has lived and learned. See the article in its original context from March 2, 1997, Section 2, Page 4 Buy Reprints. Original lyrics of Killing Me Softly song by Fugees. Lieberman says the song prompted Gimbel to send a series of blistering emails, which she deleted. Killing me softly with his song. . In 2020, Lieberman said she was not seeking money or official songwriting credit, she just wanted the world to know the correct origin of the song. Perry Como covered it… It is on that tape; the sticker got messed up by a previous owner. Killing Me Softly by 2Play was written by Charles Fox and Norman Gimbel and was first released by Lori Lieberman in 1972. Am7 D And so I came to see him, Em and listen for a while. The copyright in this sound recording is made by Sony Music Entertainment Inc. [6][12] Gimbel put the phrase in his notebook of song ideas for use at a future time.[13]. Her version won three Grammy Awards: Song of the Year, Record of the Year and Best Pop Vocal Performance by a Female Performer and it was number one on the Billboard Hot 100 for 4 weeks. [42], *sales figures based on certification alone^shipments figures based on certification alonesales+streaming figures based on certification alone, One of A-side labels of U.S. vinyl single, Awards for "Killing Me Softly with His Song", Lori Lieberman - Killing Me Softly (The Story Behind), Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal, People's Instinctive Travels and the Paths of Rhythm, List of number-one singles in Australia during the 1970s, List of number-one singles in 1973 (New Zealand), List of Hot 100 number-one singles of 1973 (U.S.), List of number-one singles in Australia during the 1990s, List of number-one hits of 1996 (Austria), List of Dutch Top 40 number-one singles of 1996, List of number-one singles of 1996 (Ireland), List of number-one singles in 1996 (New Zealand), List of number-one singles from the 1990s (UK), List of number-one dance singles of 1996 (U.S.), List of Mainstream Top 40 number-one hits of 1996 (U.S.), "She sang 'Killing Me Softly' before Roberta Flack. But Fox, writing in his 2010 memoir, said that he and Gimbel had another idea: They wanted an arrangement similar to what Burt Bacharach and Hal David had with Dionne Warwick, producing and writing her songs. 760. Lori Lieberman released an unheralded version of “Killing Me Softly with His Song” in 1972. [1] Lieberman's description reminded Gimbel of a song title that was already in his idea notebook, a title that contained "killing" and "softly". In those days, Gimbel didn’t want Lieberman to hide her connection to the creation of “Killing Me.” The shy performer says she was even given a script to help her explain the song’s origin, including her experience at the McLean show. Lieberman says that Gimbel contacted her after the song was published, sending angry emails, but Lieberman deleted the emails instead of responding to them. It became one of those songs which is so closely identified with a particular singer that you couldn’t imagine anyone else ever taking the song on and the result being anything other than a second-rate version of their iconic performance. The Fugees single was so successful that the track was "deleted", thus no longer being supplied to retailers whilst the track was still in the top 20, in an effort to draw attention to their next single, "Ready or Not". [18], In September 1972, Flack was opening for Marvin Gaye at the Greek Theater; after performing her prepared encore song, Flack was advised by Gaye to sing an additional song. Killing Me Softly by Barry Biggs was written by Charles Fox and Norman Gimbel and was first released by Lori Lieberman in 1972. Pro Access 80% OFF. 2Play released it on the album Sax at Midnight in 2006. ", Fox published a memoir in 2010, Killing Me Softly, My Life in Music, which contained nothing about the McLean performance inspiring the song, and downplayed Lieberman's role in the songwriting team. G C I heard he had a style. Gimbel’s first marriage would not end until 1973. The Fugees ’ massive hit “Killing Me Softly” is not an original. Patrick Doyle - Killing Me Softly (2011) mijn stem. Directed by Kaige Chen. “It is certainly putting the fear in her that she’d be better off not being released from her contract.”. - 19.4. 1973 wurde das Stück mit Roberta Flack zum internationalen Hit. Released | January 21st, 1973 Album | Killing Me Softly Disclaimer | This video is for entertainment purposes only and no copyright infringement is intended. I would love to be able to sing it, but that would sound like that poor kid’s weird off-key version in „About a boy“. Now she just wants you to hear her side of the story", "Classic Albums - Don McLean: American Pie", https://web.archive.org/web/20130514165758/http://www.don-mclean.com/i/kill.jpg, "Killing Me Softly With His Song - Roberta Flack - Recording", "Top 10 Famous Songs With Unknown Originals", "Roberta Flack Recalls Debuting "Killing Me Softly" At The Greek Theatre With Marvin Gaye", Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1973, "Roberta Flack - Killing Me Softly With His Song - hitparade.ch", Austriancharts.at – Roberta Flack – Killing Me Softly with His Song", "Item Display - RPM - Library and Archives Canada", Norwegiancharts.com – Roberta Flack – Killing Me Softly with His Song", Swisscharts.com – Roberta Flack – Killing Me Softly with His Song", Purple Rain > Charts & Awards > Billboard Singles, Offiziellecharts.de – Roberta Flack – Killing Me Softly with His Song", "Billboard Hot 100 60th Anniversary Interactive Chart", "UK's million-selling singles: the full list", "Fugees Producer Jerry Wonder Talks About The 16th Anniversary of "The Score, "Inside Fugees' The Score, 20 Years Later, With Its Collaborators", "Fugees' 'The Score' at 20: Classic Track-by-Track Album Review", "The Fugees' "Killing Me Softly" Video Director Sentenced To 50 Years In Prison For Sexual Assault", Australian-charts.com – Fugees – Killing Me Softly", Austriancharts.at – Fugees – Killing Me Softly", Ultratop.be – Fugees – Killing Me Softly", Lescharts.com – Fugees – Killing Me Softly (With His Song)", Offiziellecharts.de – Fugees – Killing Me Softly (With His Song)", "Íslenski Listinn Nr. Try for free. The affair with Gimbel started right away, according to Lieberman. “Take your secrets along with it.”. We talked it over several times, just as we did with the rest of the numbers we wrote for the album and we all felt it had possibilities. She began to record again in the 1990s. “I was just so grateful that they had plucked this young, naive girl,” she says. Lieberman released a song in 2011 called "Cup of Girl" with lyrics about being used by someone who would "rifle through her diary" to write songs about her, who was dishonest, promiscuous and took advantage of her. [2] Gimbel also began an affair with Lieberman, even though he was 24 years older and married. Note that chord changes are mostly at the 4+ beat. This version sampled the 1990 song, "Bonita Applebum" by A Tribe Called Quest from their debut album, People's Instinctive Travels and the Paths of Rhythm. . They kept the affair a secret for years. [17], Roberta Flack first heard the song on an airplane, when the Lieberman original was featured on the in-flight audio program. “That was the story,” says Sean Derek, who worked as an assistant to Gimbel and Fox in the 1970s and has come out in support of Lieberman. She broke up with him and asked to be let out of her contract. He is 79. The book was never made into a musical, but in chapter two, the narrator describes himself as sitting in a bar listening to an American pianist friend "kill us softly with some blues". Sure! “He wanted to know every single thing about me and all my past,” she says. By then, Gimbel had already made it clear he wanted control over the story of “Killing Me Softly.” In 2008, he demanded McLean remove an online reference to the singer “being immortalized as the subject” of the song, telling McLean in an email to “STOP IT!”, “I too have a worldwide reputation that equals if not surpasses that of your client,” Gimbel wrote to McLean’s attorney, Christian Horsnell. [1] When Dan MacIntosh of Songfacts asked Fox in 2010 about the McLean origin story, Fox said, "I think it's called an urban legend. Fugees, but especially Lauryn Hill’s voice, introduced this song to me, so it will always be special to me. © 2009 Open Records. It was covered by Patricia Carrion, Paul Brooks, Jake Hernandez Concepcion, Roberto de … album: "Killing Me Softly" (1973) Killing Me Softly With His Song. The demands by Fox and Gimbel were “onerous,” says Don Gorder, who chairs Berklee’s music business and management department and reviewed the documents from 1976. About Roberta Flack’s mega hit from 1973. "Killing Me Softly (Album Version With Intro)" (on disc). Gimbel threatened McLean with a lawsuit in 2008, demanding he remove from his website an assertion that McLean was the inspiration for "Killing Me Softly," but McLean responded by showing Gimbel his own words confirming the inspiration, published in 1973. Lieberman released her version of the song in 1972, but it did not chart. Recommended by The Wall Street Journal 2. As he said in multiple interviews during the 1970s, Gimbel already had a song title in his notebook that seemed to click with her feelings. This version did not chart. The lyrics were written in collaboration with Lori Lieberman after she was inspired by a Don McLean performance in late 1971. R. Roberta Flack Lyrics. Lori Lieberman, who sang the original version of the hit "Killing Me Softly With His Song," claims that "Empty Chairs" inspired that song.A press release tells the story: Don played a show at LA's Troubadour Club. Of Lieberman, he writes: “I still have a special place in my heart for her.”. Curiosity released it on the album Back to Front in 1994. ("And there he was this young boy / A stranger to my eyes") I had heard about him from some friends but up to then all I knew about him really was what others had told me. Fox, 79, has called Lieberman’s account “urban legend.” He declined multiple requests for comment for this story. But this Sunday, as Flack receives a Lifetime Achievement Award at the Grammys, Lieberman worries that she’s being cut out of that story. "I saw him at the Troubadour in LA last year. But I was moved by his performance, by the way he developed his numbers, he got right through to me. Killing Me Softly with His Song est une chanson de 1972 composée par Charles Fox, écrite par Norman Gimbel en collaboration avec Lori Lieberman qui l'a enregistrée fin 1971. Explain your version of song meaning, find more of Fugees lyrics. Em Am D C Killing me softly with his song. 2,467. "But I didn't feel the word "blues" was quite what the effect was. Al B. In 1976, the Lieberman/Gimbel/Fox songwriting team turned sour. It's easy to identify the biggest attraction of Killing Me Softly: two fetching actors (Heather Graham, Joseph Fiennes) and lots of nudity--especially in the unrated version. Released | January 21st, 1973 Album | Killing Me Softly Disclaimer | This video is for entertainment purposes only and no copyright infringement is intended. Aspiring musician Lori Lieberman was 19 years old in 1971 when she was introduced to veteran songwriter Norman Gimbel and composer Charles Fox; the two men signed her to a management contract in which they would write her songs and manage her career, and take 20% of her income. The song became a No. Killing Me Softly With His Song - Original Version song from the album Killing Me Softly With His Song is released on Dec 2009 . Key and BPM for Killing Me Softly With His Song by Fugees. If she left, she would also owe them a portion of her future earnings up to $250,000. The song became a No. It became a bigger hit when covered by Roberta Flack in 1973. It became a bigger hit when covered by Roberta Flack in 1973. That doesn’t mean she didn’t play a significant role in the creation of “Killing Me” or other songs credited to her onetime managers in her catalogue. The Fugees version became a hit, reaching number two on the U.S. airplay chart. Note that chord changes are mostly at the 4+ beat. When I landed, I immediately called Quincy [Jones] at his house and asked him how to meet Charles Fox. An earlier version of this story said that composer Charles Fox is 70. In the case of “Killing Me,” Lieberman no longer has the napkin from the McLean show. Roberta’s version of “Killing Me Softly” was released in January of 1973. His assistant, Will Collyer, responded in email that “Charles is unable to do an interview as he is completely immersed in finishing a new project.” He said Fox’s 2010 memoir, “Killing Me Softly, My Life in Music,” provides a “full personal account of his experiences in writing the song with Norman Gimbel and what the song has meant to him.”, In the book, Fox does not mention McLean or the differing accounts of the song’s origin. “You have a sensitive, lovely lady who never told a lie in her life, who writes poetry with feelings.”. They, too, would not speak after that interview. "Killing Me Softly" was the last song the Fugees recorded for The Score, after member Pras made the suggestion to cover it. [23], In 1999 Flack's version was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. Label variation of original US release with "LY"-suffix matrix numbers, denoting a Shelley Products pressing. It is a scathing take on Svengali culture, the offender’s tools including “dishonesty,” “promiscuity” and “her diary.”, “Take your money, take your credit,” sings Lieberman. It was covered by Peter Triggvi & Edward Ballantyne, The Longines Symphonette Society, Robert McEwen, Anne Roos and other artists. Beautiful. It really didn't happen that way." Roberta Flack groeide op in Arlington, Virginia.Vanaf haar negende volgde ze pianolessen en toen ze 13 was, mocht ze haar moeder Irene vervangen als organiste bij het kerkkoor. [9] In the article, Lieberman is asked how the song came about and what its inspiration was. But she had rekindled a friendship with Fox, and he had even attended one of her shows. But you probably knew that. Her version won three Grammy Awards: Song of the Year, Record of the Year and Best Pop Vocal Performance by a Female Performer and it was number one on the Billboard Hot 100 for 4 weeks. Original version available on the Columbia/Ruffhouse release The Score. Barry Biggs released it on the album What's Your Sign? Download original Guitar Pro tab. No Tears (In The End) I'm The Girl. During this time, Lieberman says she showed Gimbel her poetry books. About. Biografie. Lori Lieberman released an unheralded version of “Killing Me Softly with His Song” in 1972. Gimbel was quoted saying that he relied on Lieberman to inspire his songwriting creativity since he had passed the most creative days of his youth: "Now I need a reason to write, and Lori is one of the best reasons a lyricwriter could have. And Susan Hilderley, a veteran music attorney who teaches the UCLA School of Law’s Music Industry Clinic, says that Gimbel’s personal relationship with Lieberman adds another dimension. Directed by Helen Penjam. Gimbel had divorced his wife three years earlier, but Lieberman eventually stopped the sexual relationship she had with Gimbel because he "had become emotionally abusive, controlling and unfaithful." ("Strumming my pain with his fingers / Killing me softly with his song/ Telling my whole life with his words."). [1], In November 1971, Lieberman, now 20, went out with her friend Michele Willens to see Don McLean perform at the Troubadour nightclub in Los Angeles. … In 1973 in her first appearance on national television, Lieberman described this same origin story on The Mike Douglas Show after performing the song. That’s when, in a New York Times interview meant to promote an album, she referred to her former managers as “very, very controlling.” She hadn’t spoken to Gimbel in years by that point. Hip hop group The Fugees covered the song in 1996 on their album The Score, with Lauryn Hill singing the lead vocals. 1996 hatte der Song in der Version der Hip-Hop-Gruppe Fugees mit der Sängerin Lauryn Hill erneut großen Erfolg. Also see Camelot, duration, release date, label, popularity, energy, danceability, and happiness. [3][4] This song spurred her to write poetic notes on a paper napkin while he was performing the song. [1], In 2008, Gimbel demanded that McLean remove text from his website, the text saying that McLean was the inspiration for "Killing Me Softly". was written by Charles Fox and Norman Gimbel and was first released by Lori Lieberman in 1972. Sure! “I came from a very chaotic home and my father had had an affair for many years with his secretary, who he wound up marrying. However, they did not receive permission to release it on The Score. Roberta Flack Killing Me Softly (original) Love this track More actions. [6] Gimbel expanded on Lieberman's notes, fleshing them out into song lyrics. Flack later said, "I said well, I got this song I've been working on called 'Killing Me Softly...' and he said 'Do it, baby.' It was covered by 2Play, Samurai & Hardbartle, Roberta Flack & Peabo Bryson, Billy Vaughn and other artists. "[2], Don McLean said in 1973 that he was surprised to find out that the song described his singing. It seemed right then when we did it. Jesse. Joe Bennett, a professor at the Berklee College of Music who often serves as a forensic musicologist in songwriting disputes, reviewed a Lieberman poem she did save and the Fox and Gimbel song, “Double Decker Jet Plane,” that resulted after she says she shared it. Sean Derek, who worked for Gimbel and Fox as an assistant in the 1970s, confirmed that the two men would tell the McLean origin story "all the time". "Killing Me Softly with His Song" is a song composed by Charles Fox with lyrics by Norman Gimbel. In this interview she said that when she was young, Gimbel and Fox had been "very, very controlling. Killing Me Softly With His Song - Original Version MP3 Song from the album Killing Me Softly With His Song. She was content with her place in pop history as the song’s inspiration. 1. days: 14. hrs: 50. min: 56. sec. Flack won the 1973 Grammy Award for Record of the Year and Best Female Pop Vocal Performance, for the single, with Gimbel and Fox earning the Song of the Year Grammy. Stream ad-free or purchase CD's and MP3s now on Amazon.com. For Dave, love is death - and he will try to find it. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1988 Vinyl release of Killing Me Softly on Discogs. Jan 19 2018. Lieberman was the first to record the song in late 1971, releasing it in early 1972. In 1996 a house remix of Flack's version went to number one on the US dance chart. Horsnell responded by attaching a copy of a 1973 New York Daily News article in which Gimbel talked of using Lieberman’s experience at the Troubadour as part of the songwriting process. One accurate version. They then added a bass reggae drop. Killing me softly with his song Telling my whole life with his words Killing me softly With his song Submit Corrections. 3, 4 original versions available on the Columbia/Ruffhouse release "Blunted On Reality". View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1973 PR - Presswell Pressing Vinyl release of Killing Me Softly on Discogs. [1] The three shared a common Jewish heritage and Scorpio astrological signs, and they began to pool songwriting ideas. But that November night in 1971, a friend coaxed her into seeing Don McLean at the Troubadour club in Los Angeles. . After the concert, Lieberman phoned Gimbel to read him her napkin notes and share her experience of a singer reaching deep inside her world with his song. [1] After scanning the listing of available audio selections, Flack would recall: "The title, of course, smacked me in the face. It topped the Billboard Hot 100 for four weeks in February of 1973 and later for a week in March of 1973. “[A]nd I find this conceit damaging to my reputation and to the song.”. [Chorus] Em Am D7 G Strumming my pain with his fingers. Get DJ recommendations for harmonic mixing. [10], "Don McLean," she said simply. “We heard her and loved her sound,” Fox told the Wall Street Journal last year. Released in January 1973, Flack's version spent a total of five non-consecutive weeks at number one in February and March, more weeks than any other record in 1973, being bumped to number 2 by The O'Jays' "Love Train" after four straight weeks atop the Billboard Hot 100. “Norman and Charles would tell it all the time.”. Lieberman says that story shifted in 1997. Pat yourself on the back, then try this bonus question: Did you know Roberta Flack’s hit was a cover too? He described Gimbel and himself writing the song, then playing it for Lieberman later, who was reminded of McLean's singing. The singer, who had just turned 20, was struggling with the complicated affair that she says had started with her 44-year-old married manager, Norman Gimbel. There are also limits on how much time can pass before a songwriting claim is made. [44], The Fugees' version features "percussive rhythms" with "a synth sitar sound, Wyclef's blurted chants, Hill's vocal melisma on the scatted bridge, and a bombastic drum-loop track". Not to mention Perry Como - another great version. She heard from Gimbel for the first time in years after releasing a song called “Cup of Girl” in 2011. A woman faces deadly consequences for abandoning her loving relationship with her boyfriend to pursue exciting sexual scenarios with a mysterious celebrity mountaineer. [6] Both Gimbel and Schifrin made a suggestion to write a Broadway musical together, and Schifrin gave Gimbel an Argentinean novel—Hopscotch by Julio Cortázar—to read as a possible idea. geen stemmen. The love affair between Germany and David Hasselhoff started at the Berlin Wall, 50 years ago the Rolling Stones headlined a ‘West Coast Woodstock’ that ended in death, How the Kinks turned a British history lesson into a rock masterpiece that still resonates. In April, Lieberman will perform a show with a string quartet billed as “A Return to the Troubadour.” When she’s onstage, she will tell the story of hearing McLean and how she helped Gimbel and Fox write one of pop music’s most enduring classics. In de Amerikaanse Billboard Hot 100 wist haar versie de nummer 1-positie te behalen, in de Nederlandse Top 40 de 3e en in de Vlaamse Radio 2 Top 30 de 17e. Es wurde von Norman Gimbel (Text) und Charles Fox geschrieben. Try Now. Killing Me Softly (Album Version With Intro) Arranged By [Vocals], Backing Vocals ... 1 taken from and 2 original version available on the Columbia/Ruffhouse release "The Score". [1] When Lieberman toured through Canada in 1974 to promote her second album, Billboard magazine carried a public relations piece from Capitol Records about the three-way "song-producing team" of Lieberman/Gimbel/Fox, including a description of the Don McLean performance inspiring the song "Killing Me Softly". Their version, titled "Killing Me Softly," became a massive hit reaching number two on the U.S. airplay chart, and had similar success in the UK, reaching number one, becoming 1996's best selling single in the country. The most important news stories of the day, curated by Post editors and delivered every morning. And the song reviewed by forensic musicologist Joe Bennett is titled “Double Decker Jet Plane,” not “Legacy.” This story has been updated. We talked about it a while and finally decided on the word "song" instead. “The rest is history.”, Lieberman says she later shared her experience — and her napkin poem — over the phone with Gimbel. Gimbel and Fox directed their lawyers to demand $27,000 from Lieberman to pay expenses, and to demand another $250,000 of her future income. It’s really for my own integrity and for the truth to come out.”. After the exchange with Gimbel, McLean says he got a phone call from Fox. [21] According to Flack: "My classical background made it possible for me to try a number of things with [the song's arrangement]. [45][50], The Fugees recorded a dancehall version with Bounty Killer rapping, and Hill singing a rewritten chorus. She told this version to Mike Douglas on national television, and Gimbel confirmed it in multiple newspaper interviews. “I just want the truth of how the song was written to come out.”. [The song] wasn't written that way. [42] In 2008, "Killing Me Softly" was ranked number 25 on VH1's 100 Greatest Songs of Hip Hop and number 44 on its list of the "100 Greatest Songs of the '90s". Gimbel and Fox even wrote out for her this introduction of the song so that she could deliver it consistently at each performance. I felt victimized for most of my early career. “I hope that Lori knows that I am forever grateful for her part in the writing of the song,” Flack wrote. Five Good Covers presents five cross-genre reinterpretations of an oft-covered song. Sure! And of course, we all love A Tribe Called Quest and we went in like 'Okay, let's cut that sample.'" '965", The Irish Charts – Search Results – Killing Me Softly", Dutchcharts.nl – Fugees – Killing Me Softly", Norwegiancharts.com – Fugees – Killing Me Softly", "Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Top 100", Swedishcharts.com – Fugees – Killing Me Softly (With His Song)", "Årslistor > Year End Charts > Swedish Dance Chart 1996", Swisscharts.com – Fugees – Killing Me Softly", "Fugees Chart History (Adult Contemporary)", "Fugees Chart History (Dance Club Songs)", Australian Recording Industry Association, "RPM Year End Top 100 Adult Contemporary Tracks", "1996 Year-End Sales Charts: Eurochart Hot 100 Singles", "Chart Watch – Top Selling Singles of 1996", "Most Played Mainstream Top 40 Songs of 1996", "Most Played Rhythmic Top 40 Songs of 1996", "The UK's biggest selling singles of all time", "Austrian single certifications – Fugees – Killing Me Softly", "Ultratop − Goud en Platina – singles 1996", "French single certifications – Fugees – Killing Me Softly", Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique, "Gold-/Platin-Datenbank (Fugees; 'Killing Me Softly')", "Italian single certifications – Fugees – Killing Me Softly", "Dutch single certifications – Fugees – Killing Me Softly", Nederlandse Vereniging van Producenten en Importeurs van beeld- en geluidsdragers, "New Zealand single certifications – Fugees – Killing Me Softly", "IFPI Norsk platebransje Trofeer 1993–2011", "Guld- och Platinacertifikat − År 1987−1998", "The Official Swiss Charts and Music Community: Awards (Fugees; 'Killing Me Softly')", "British single certifications – Fugees – Killing Me Softly", Rearview Mirror: An American Musical Journey, Softly with These Songs: The Best of Roberta Flack, Evergreen (Love Theme from A Star Is Born), Ray Charles McCullough II, Jeremy Reeves, Ray Romulus & Jonathan Yip, Best-selling singles by year in the United Kingdom, I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That), https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Killing_Me_Softly_with_His_Song&oldid=992973847, Songs with music by Charles Fox (composer), Billboard Dance Club Songs number-one singles, Billboard Mainstream Top 40 (Pop Songs) number-one singles, RPM Adult Contemporary number-one singles, European Hot 100 Singles number-one singles, Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance, Articles with incomplete citations from April 2020, Short description is different from Wikidata, Pages using infobox song with unknown parameters, Singlechart usages for Canadaadultcontemporary, Singlechart usages for Billboardradiosongs, Singlechart usages for Billboardadultcontemporary, Singlechart usages for Billboardadultpopsongs, Singlechart usages for Billboarddanceclubplay, Certification Table Entry usages for Australia, Pages using certification Table Entry with shipments figures, Certification Table Entry usages for Austria, Pages using certification Table Entry with sales figures, Certification Table Entry usages for Belgium, Certification Table Entry usages for France, Certification Table Entry usages for Germany, Certification Table Entry usages for Italy, Pages using certification Table Entry with streaming figures, Certification Table Entry usages for Netherlands, Certification Table Entry usages for New Zealand, Certification Table Entry usages for Norway, Pages using certification Table Entry without sales, Certification Table Entry usages for Sweden, Certification Table Entry usages for Switzerland, Certification Table Entry usages for United Kingdom, Pages using certification Table Entry with sales footnote, Pages using certification Table Entry with shipments footnote, Pages using certification Table Entry with streaming footnote, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 8 December 2020, at 03:08.