The story behind
Every Woman in the World, according to DoReSol
When you dive into *Every Woman in the World*, you encounter a melody that envelops you, full of hooks in both the lyrics and the instrumentation. The way the voices intertwine creates a warm feeling, something that publications of the era highlighted when referring to its "sweet" harmonies and a chorus that resonates deeply. It's a piece that, despite its moderate tempo, has an energy that makes it stand out.
This song reached the public in October 1980, as part of the duo's fifth studio album, titled *Lost in Love*. The songwriting was handled by Dominic Bugatti and Frank Musker, while the production was in the hands of Robie Porter and Harry Maslin. The track was released as a single and had a particularly strong reception in the United States, reaching fifth place on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1981 and second place on the Adult Contemporary chart. Outside of that market, it also had a good reception in New Zealand, reaching seventh place, and in Australia, where it ranked eighth. The album *Lost in Love* was a turning point for the group, as their previous works had not had the same international impact, but this record achieved great success, being certified 2x platinum in 1991.
From album
Lost in Love
Air Supply · 1980 · Track 3
Details
Credits
Music Dominic Bugatti, Frank Musker