None
EN
This Steve Winwood Hit Was Called a “Modern Hymn” by the Songwriter
['Gayle Thompson', '.Wp-Block-Savage-Platform-Post-Byline Font-Family Var --Wp--Custom--Typography--Font-Family--Secondary', 'Font-Size Var --Wp--Custom--Typography--Font-Size--Sm', 'Font-Weight Var --Wp--Custom--Typography--Font-Weight--Bold', 'Line-Height Var --Wp--Custom--Typography--Line-Height--Xxs', '.Wp-Block-Savage-Platform-Post-Byline A Font-Weight Var --Wp--Custom--Typography--Font-Weight--Black', 'Text-Decoration None', 'Sourceurl Https', 'Americansongwriter.Com Wp-Content Plugins Savage-Platform Build Post-Byline Style-Index.Css', '.Wp-Block-Savage-Platform-Post-Byline Font-Family Var --Wp--Custom--Typography--Font-Family--Primary']
American Songwriter
In 1986, Steve Winwood scored his first No.1 single in the United States, with “Higher Love”.
Prior to “Higher Love”, Winwood had several other hits, including “While You See A Chance”, “Still In The Game”, and “Valerie”.
But it’s “Higher Love” that became Winwood’s first single to reach the top spot on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.
Written by Winwood and Will Jennings, “Higher Love” is on Winwood’s fourth studio album, Back In The High Life.
/ We walk blind, and we try to see / Falling behind in what could be / Bring me a higher love / Bring me a higher love / Bring me a higher love / Where’s that higher love I keep thinking of.”