The single version was released in February 1968, and reached the Top 10 on the 

Billboard Hot
100 that June, peaking at No. 7, also reaching No. 1 in Canada, [4] Australia, and New Zealand, and
No. 4 in the Netherlands. The song earned Rush a Grammy nomination for Best Contemporary-Pop
Vocal Performance, Female. Rush recorded a new version of the song for her 1977 eponymous
album release. (Rush's version of "Angel of the Morning" was featured on the soundtrack of the 1999
film Girl, Interrupted, set in 1967 and 1968, in which author-composer Chip Taylor's niece Angelina
Jolie had a starring role.)
In 1968, a rendition by P. P. Arnold,[5] who had sung background vocals on the 1967 Billie Davis
version, reached No. 29 in the UK in August 1968.
In 1968, a rendition by Joya Landis was released by Treasure Isle in Jamaica and on Trojan
Records in the UK (TR-622).
In 1968, the Belgian singer Liliane Saint-Pierre recorded it in French with the title "Au revoir et à
demain"
In 1969, soul artist Bettye Swann included a version of the song on her album The Soul View Now;
released as a single, it reached No. 109 on the US charts.
In 1970, a rendition by Connie Eaton reached No. 34 on the Billboard C&W charts. In 1971 Nina
Simone recorded the song for her album of cover versions Here Comes the Sun. In 1977, Mary
Mason also had a UK Top 30 hit with her version, which was actually a medley of two Chip Taylor
songs, "Angel of the Morning" and "Any Way That You Want Me", reaching No. 27.[6]
In 1973, a rendition by Olivia Newton-John was recorded for her album Let Me Be There, which
apparently did not hit the Billboard charts.