All Out of Love

The chorus was originally "I'm all out of love, I want to arrest you", but Clive Davis thought that would be confusing to American audiences, so he suggested "I'm all out of love, I'm so lost without you", which led to him being given a songwriting credit. The song is known for vocalist Russell Hitchcock holding the final note for 16.2 seconds. This was the longest-held note for a male pop singer until 1983, when Sheriff lead vocalist Freddy Curci held the final note of "When I'm with You" for 19.4 seconds. ==Reception==

Cash Box said that "a dynamite chorus and swelling crescendo insure hit status." Record World called it a "formula-perfect follow-up" to "Lost in Love." ==Personnel==

• Russell Hitchcock - second lead vocals • Graham Russell - first lead vocals and backing vocals, guitar • Marcy Levy - bridge backing vocals • Air Supply, Robie Porter, and Frank Esler-Smith - arrangement ==Track listing==

Air Supply version: • "All Out of Love" – 4.01 • "Here I Am" – 3.48 • "Every Woman in the World" – 3.32 ==Charts==

Weekly charts Year-end charts ==Certifications==

In 1999, Andru Donalds recorded a cover version of the song that was successful in German-speaking Europe, peaking at number three in Austria, Germany, and Switzerland. It is from the album ''Snowin' Under My Skin, and also appears on the compilation album Chart Hits 6 – 1999''. Music video The music video is set in a desert. In the first half of the song, Donalds sings the song blindfolded to deserters also blindfolded. In between, shades are also displayed and a bowl is filled with water. From the second half, he sings without a blindfold and draws the attention of a resident to the end. Track listing CD-maxi • "All Out of Love" (radio edit) – 4:00 • "All Out of Love" (dance radio mix) – 3:59 • "All Out of Love" (Slow Ambient mix) – 4:18 • "All Out of Love" (Ambient club mix) – 6:23 Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications ==Other versions==

• In 1997, Irish boy band OTT released their version of the song which peaked at No. 3 in Ireland and No. 11 on the UK Singles Chart, the same peak position as the original. • In 2003, Dutch trance act Foundation featuring singer Natalie Rossi scored a top 40 hit on the UK Singles Chart with their version. It also reached No. 20 on the UK Dance Singles Chart. • In 2006, Westlife recorded the song as a duet with Delta Goodrem for their album, The Love Album. It charted at No. 31 on the Swedish singles chart in 2007. • In 2021, actor and singer Iñigo Pascual released his version of the song under Tarsier Records, which received praise from Air Supply. ==References==