Between The Days - Singles

Singles

Release date Information Track listing
30 March 1998 "Lonely"
The first single from Between the Days was released on 30 March 1998, and was the very first music release to be released by Bainbridge in two years. The song is a bubblegum pop song written by Bainbridge and Owen Bolwell, and produced by Siew and samples the lyrics from the nursery rhyme "Georgie Porgie". Bainbridge states the song is about relationships in the 1990s, she explains "Women are really testing their boundaries and exploring their sexuality. It's a very different time. Roles are still undefined and quite confusing. Women are reluctant to be aggressive because they are afraid they are going to wind up alone. Basically, it takes courage to explore yourself." The single peaked at number forty on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart and number eighteen on the U.S. Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart.
  1. "Lonely"
    (radio edit) – 3:36
  2. "Lonely"
    (alternate mix) – 3:31
  3. "Lonely"
    (acoustic version) – 2:19
31 August 1998 "I Got U Babe"
The second single from Between the Days and a cover version of the 1965 Sonny & Cher song. Bainbridge's version has a pop reggae feel to it and features Jamaican rapper Shaggy. Released on 31 August 1998, the song was featured in the film Welcome to Woop Woop and was also included on the films soundtrack. The music video was directed by Dave Dobkin and features Bainbridge and Shaggy singing in front of a western themed back drop, in a red car and also features snippits of the film Welcome to Woop Woop. The single peaked at number sixty-two on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart — the last song of Bainbridge's to ever chart.
  1. "I Got U Babe"
    (radio edit)
  2. "I Got U Babe"
    (Rasta Man Ting mix)
  3. "I Got U Babe"
    (Wazza Man Ting mix)
  4. "If You Leave"
22 November 1998 "Between the Days"
The third single from Between the Days was released on 22 November 1998 and was written by Bainbridge with Owen Bolwell, and produced by Siew. The music video was directed by Mark Hartley and features a reincarnation of the 1970s Australian music television show Countdown with Ian "Molly" Meldrum presenting Bainbridge and the album at the beginning of the video, then Bainbridge performing the song in front of the audience. The single failed to chart on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart.
  1. "Between the Days"
    (radio edit) — 3:42
  2. "Between the Days"
    (Phil Spectacular mix) — 3:30
  3. "Between the Days"
    (The B's Kneez mix) — 6:55
  4. "Between the Days"
    (TJ Hooker mix) — 7:47
  5. "Between the Days"
    (Chrome-O-Stone mix) — 5:42
29 June 1999 "Walk on Fire"
The fourth and final single from Between the Days was released on 29 June 1999 and was also written by Bainbridge with Owen Bolwell, and produced by Siew. The music video was directed by Mark Hartley and was recorded in black and white and features Bainbridge driving in a car and it breaks down many times. The single also failed to chart on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart.
  1. "Walk on Fire" (single mix)
  2. "Walk on Fire" (album version)
  3. "Walk on Fire" (groove mix)
  4. "Walk on Fire" (instrumental)
  5. "Walk on Fire" (ambient mix)

Read more about this topic:  Between The Days