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My Dad's Radio brings a heartfelt touch to "Kiss Me" by Sixpence None the Richer. Originally released in 1998 on their self-titled album, this dreamy indie pop gem became one of the defining love songs of its era. Subscribe to our channel for more timeless covers from My Dad's Radio! Credits: Lead Vocals - Etta Lee Acoustic Guitar/Producer - David Stillson | https://linktr.ee/davidstillsonmusic Guitar - Dan da Cunha Bass Guitar - Alex House Drums - Sean Rollins Backup Vocals - Leigh Wojno "Kiss Me" was written by Matt Slocum, the guitarist and primary songwriter for Sixpence None the Richer. The song appeared on the band's 1997 self-titled major label debut (released 1997, charting through 1998–1999) and became a crossover phenomenon, reaching #2 on the Billboard Hot 100 and topping the Adult Contemporary chart. Its success was largely unexpected — the band had released three albums with little mainstream attention before "Kiss Me" broke through via heavy placement on television soundtracks, most notably the teen drama Dawson's Creek. The song is built around a deceptively simple structure — fingerpicked acoustic guitar, a lilting waltz-like feel, and imagery drawn from old films and romantic nostalgia. Slocum has cited classic Hollywood romance as an influence, and the song's references to "swooning crooners" and "fireflies" give it a timeless, almost cinematic quality. Lead singer Leigh Nash delivers the vocal with a quiet intimacy that became the sonic signature of the track. "Kiss Me" has endured well beyond its late-'90s moment. It has appeared in dozens of films and TV shows over the decades and continues to be a wedding staple. Its combination of acoustic simplicity and emotional directness makes it a perennial favorite for cover artists — and a natural fit for My Dad's Radio.