Also in 1980, a concert from Manilow's sold-out shows at England's Wembley Arena was broadcast while he was on a world tour. Manilow released the self-titled "Barry" (1980), which was his first album to not reach the top ten in the United States, stopping at #15. The album contained the top 10 hit "I Made It Through the Rain" (originally a minor hit for its writer, Gerard Kenny) and "Bermuda Triangle". The album "If I Should Love Again" followed in 1981, with two top 40 recordings that both hit number #1 on the AC chart "The Old Songs" and "Somewhere Down The Road" and a third single that became a hit in the UK a cover of the 1965 Four Seasons smash "Let's Hang On". This was the first of his own albums that Manilow produced without Ron Dante, who had co-produced all the previous albums. Manilow's sold-out concert at the Pittsburgh Civic Arena in Pittsburgh aired nationally on Showtime, and locally on Philadelphia's now-defunct PRISM. In 1982, a concert from his sold out Royal Albert Hall show was broadcast in England. The live album and video "Barry Live in Britain" also came from his Royal Albert Hall shows.