Don't Go may refer to:

Film and television

Songs

See also

Point of Entry is the seventh album from the British heavy metal band Judas Priest. It was released on 26 February 1981.

In 1980 Judas Priest garnered some airplay with "Breaking the Law" and "Living After Midnight" from their album British Steel. As a result the band pursued a more melodic, radio friendly direction on Point of Entry.

Following the conclusion of the British Steel World Tour, the band began work on their next project. By this time, they had sufficient funds to fly all their equipment to the huge, state-of-the-art Ibiza Studios in Spain. This gave Point Of Entry a louder, stronger, more "live" sound than previous Judas Priest albums.

Promotion

Three singles were released from the album: "Heading Out to the Highway", "Don't Go" and "Hot Rockin'", all of which had accompanying music videos. The song "Heading Out to the Highway" has been a staple in live shows since its release, "Desert Plains" was regularly played throughout the 1980s and "Hot Rockin'" is still performed today. On the 2005 "Re-united" tour they also played "Solar Angels" on rare occasions: on the World Wide Blitz Tour of 1981 (supporting Point of Entry), it had been the opening song of every show.

"Don't Go (Girls and Boys)" was Fefe Dobson's fourth and final single from her debut album, released in July 2004. Although it did not appear on the initial release of Fefe Dobson, the song was appended to later pressings. The song is featured in a Tommy Hilfiger commercial that starred Dobson.

Track listing

There is a version "For Promotional Use Only" sometimes referred to as a DJ single, with just the song and a brief "CALLOUT".

Music video

The music video for "Don't Go" was set in New York City, with references to subways, 43rd Street, and CBGB in both the song and video. The video starred Dobson and Drake Bell running away from two unidentified men in black suits and culminates with Dobson performing the song on-stage at CBGB.

Director: Rainbows & Vampires

References