Forty Hour Week (For a Livin')

E425870

"Forty Hour Week (For a Livin')" is a 1985 country song by Alabama that pays tribute to American blue-collar workers and their everyday labor.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
40-Hour Week 3
Forty Hour Week (For a Livin') canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf single
song
acknowledges unsung heroes of the workforce
album 40-Hour Week
artist Alabama
Bside I Want To Know You Before We Make Love
chart Billboard Hot Country Singles
chartPerformance reached number one on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart
chartPosition 1
countryOfOrigin United States
decade 1980s
era Reagan-era America
followedBy Can't Keep a Good Man Down
follows There's No Way
format 7-inch single
genre country music
hasChorusLine "Hello Detroit auto workers, let me thank you for your time"
"There are people in this country who work hard every day"
hasMusicVideo yes
language English
leadVocalist Randy Owen
length 3:20
mentions coal miners
factory workers
farmers
office workers
teachers
truck drivers
musicVideoTheme images of American workers and workplaces
notableFor celebrating ordinary American workers
partOf Alabama discography
performer Alabama
producer Alabama
Harold Shedd
recordLabel RCA Records
releaseDate 1985-04-22
releaseYear 1985
subject forty-hour work week
theme everyday labor
tribute to American blue-collar workers
working-class pride
vocalGroup Alabama
writer Dave Loggins
Don Schlitz
Lisa Silver

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (5)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Don Schlitz wroteSong Forty Hour Week (For a Livin')
Forty Hour Week (For a Livin') album 40-Hour Week
linked to: Forty Hour Week (For a Livin')
Alabama (band) notableWork 40-Hour Week
linked to: Forty Hour Week (For a Livin')
Alabama notableWork Forty Hour Week (For a Livin')
Alabama notableAlbum 40-Hour Week
linked to: Forty Hour Week (For a Livin')