Universal Records Singles Codexery

Best Days (Graham Colton song)

Lead track from Graham Colton's 2007 solo album Here Right Now.

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"Best Days" is a song by American singer-songwriter Graham Colton. It was the lead track from his solo album Here Right Now, released in late October 2007. The song was chosen as single of the week at iTunes and was featured in Billboard magazine's 'Singles Review' and 'Breaking and Entering' feature.

Career

After the Graham Colton Band split up in 2006, Colton had spent much of 2005 touring with Kelly Clarkson, whom he was also romantically involved with. He then started writing material for his next solo record, Here Right Now, which came out in late October 2007. The album entered the Billboard New Artist/Heatseeker chart at number two, and reached number four on the Pop Album chart and number eleven on iTunes’ Top Album chart. To promote the release, Colton did a series of solo shows with Vanessa Carlton.

On March 10, 2008, he said a full tour for the album would be announced later that year. He also appeared on the Today Show, The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, and the Late Show with David Letterman. The album’s first single, “Best Days,” was named iTunes’ single of the week, and the site’s editors later called Colton a “Top New Pop Artist” for 2007. The song also received a “Singles Review” in Billboard magazine and was featured in the publication’s “Breaking and Entering” column.

Television performances

Colton made his national television debut on NBC's The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on Friday, February 2, 2008, performing "Best Days" with a full band and a three-piece string section. He then performed the song on CBS' Late Show with David Letterman on March 13 and NBC's Today Show on March 14, again with full band and strings. The next week, he gave a stripped-down acoustic performance with strings on CBS' The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson on March 19. On April 9, he performed on The Ellen DeGeneres Show.

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Sources

Compiled from Wikipedia and the sources listed below. Text from Wikipedia is available under CC BY-SA 4.0; this entry is adapted from it.

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