Artist	Song
KISS	Beth
from Greatest Kiss (1997)
The Four Tops	Still Water (Love)
from Four Tops: The Definitive Collection (2008)
Todd Rundgren	Hello It's Me
from The Very Best of Todd Rundgren (2005)
Lou Rawls	Lady Love
from The Essential Lou Rawls (2007)
Peaches & Herb	Reunited
from Hits of the 70's (1994)
Manhattans	Shining Star
from Manhattans: Greatest Hits (1989)
America	I Need You
from America's Greatest Hits - History (2005)
Rita Coolidge	(Your Love Has Lifted Me) Higher and Higher
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Rita Coolidge (2000)
Al Wilson	Show and Tell
from Show and Tell: The Best of Al Wilson (2006)
Dan Fogelberg	Longer
from The Very Best of Dan Fogelberg (2001)
Freddy Fender	Before the Next Teardrop Falls
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Freddy Fender (2001)
Ambrosia	How Much I Feel
from Rhino Hi Five: Ambrosia - EP (2005)
Elvin Bishop	Fooled Around and Fell In Love
from The Best of Elvin Bishop (1997)
Debby Boone	You Light Up My Life
from The Best of Debby Boone (1994)
England Dan & John Ford Coley	I'd Really Love to See You Tonight
from Rhino Hi-Five: England Dan & John Ford Coley - EP (2005)
The Emotions	Best of My Love
from The Best of the Emotions: Best of My Love (1996)
The Allman Brothers Band	Melissa
from Eat a Peach (1997)
Loggins & Messina	A Love Song
from The Best: Loggins & Messina Sittin' In Again (2005)
Stephen Bishop	On and On
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Stephen Bishop (2002)
David Soul	Don't Give Up On Us
from David Soul (1976)
Dan Hill	Sometimes When We Touch
from Longer Fuse (1977)
Andy Williams	(Where Do I Begin) Love Story
from Andy Williams - 16 Biggest Hits (2000)
Neil Sedaka	Laughter In the Rain
from The Definitive Collection (2007)
Donny Osmond	Puppy Love
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Donny Osmond (2002)

Comment:

In the psychic (and generational) space between John Wayne and Arnold Schwarzenegger, [i]M*A*S*H[/i]'s Alan Alda emerged as the '70s' Sensitive Man, and it wasn't long before pop stars of every shape and size followed his lead. Back in 1968, when Philly's blue-eyed soul star Todd Rundgren's band the Nazz tried their hand at the shucks-I'm-shy uncertainty of "Hello It's Me," it sank without a trace, but Rundgren buffs it out to a high-gloss polish in his solo version, giving him the biggest hit of his career. Actor-turned-teen-pop-idol David Soul scored his only #1 hit after soaring to the top of the Nielsens as co-star of [i]Starsky & Hutch[/i] with his honey-sweetened plea for one final chance in "Don't Give Up On Us."

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