When Did The Band Release I Think I'M In Love?

Which band are you thinking of? There are multiple songs with the title or similar phrasing, so I don’t want to guess and give you the wrong date. If you tell me the band name I’ll find the exact release year (and day if possible), but if you want to try it yourself fast: look up the band’s discography on Wikipedia for a baseline year, then check Discogs for specific single/pressing dates and MusicBrainz for metadata. Spotify and Apple Music show the album year but sometimes reflect reissues. If you have a lyric line or the album name, throw that in the search — it helps nail down the right track.

This one’s a bit of a detective job, and I love that kind of digging. There are a surprising number of songs with variations on the title "I think I'm in love," so the exact release date depends a lot on which band you mean. From my own late-night scavenges through discographies and old CDs, I’ve learned that single release dates, album release dates, regional releases, and reissues all muddy the waters — a track might debut on an album in one year but be released as a single (or get radio play) months later, and sometimes remasters or live versions come out years after the original.

If you want the quickest, most reliable route: tell me the band’s name and I’ll zero in on the precise date you care about. If you’re trying to figure it out yourself, here’s what I usually do: check the band’s official discography page or their Wikipedia entry first for a baseline year. Then cross-reference with Discogs (great for exact single/pressing dates and catalog numbers), AllMusic (good for release contexts and reviews), and MusicBrainz (solid metadata). Streaming platforms often show the release year on the album page, but they rarely show exact day/month and sometimes reflect reissue dates. Also, look at liner notes on physical releases or scanned images on Discogs — those can reveal the original release month or country. Finally, remember that covers and songs with nearly identical titles can mislead searches — lyrics snippets searched in quotes can help confirm you’ve found the right track.

If you want, drop the band name and I’ll pull together the specific release day, the album (if any) it appeared on, and whether there were notable re-releases or single versions. I get oddly geeky about release timelines, especially when vinyl variants and international pressings are involved, so I’m happy to dig in for you and point out the exact source I used.