Question: When did Over My Head reach top 40?
About the article "How to Save a Life", section "Singles".

Candidate passages:
"Nothing In My Way", although not one of Keane's highest-charting songs did reasonablywell on most charts.
On the UK Singles Chart, the song entered the Top 20 at #19, which would become its peak.
Over the next month, it dropped out of the Top 40 completely.
It did well in Argentina, peaking at #3 and in Greenland, where it hit #7.
In Most charts, the song charted in lower places in the Top 40. 
"My Everything" is the second single released by American adult contemporary boy band, 98 Degrees, from their third studio album "Revelation".
"My Everything" did not achieve the success of their previous single "Give Me Just One Night (Una Noche)" for the group, but the song did reach the top 40 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100.
The song did well on the charts domestically, but it was not as successful internationally like "Give Me Just One Night (Una Noche)" (which reached the top 40 in Sweden and the Netherlands as well as number twenty-one on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart and number thirteen on the New Zealand RIANZ Singles Chart).
The music video features an appearance by Jessica Simpson. 
Russell had written the song while staying at a penthouse in Stockholm: the tune came to her as she viewed some hot air balloons floating over the city, a sight Russell recalls set her "really tripping on how many ways you can get to a person" (the eventual song's lyrics include the line: "You can make it in a big balloon but you'd better make it soon").
Although Russell did not pursue the musical ideas that came to her as her current record label saw her as a dance artist and she thought would not be interested in a song such as the one which became "Get Here", the song was still in the singer's mind when she woke up the next day: "I don’t read or write music it’s extraordinary if a song is still in my head that I haven’t jotted down or recorded.
So if it’s still in my head overnight, I think that’s something extra special, it’s like somebody trying to tell me something."
Russell recorded the song as the title cut of her 1988 album from which it was issued as a single - the album's third - reaching the Top 40 on the "Billboard" R&B charts.
It was while Oleta Adams was visiting Stockholm that she heard the original Brenda Russell version of "Get Here" playing in a record store and was sufficiently impressed with the song to record it for her 1990 debut album "Circle of One".
Adams' "Get Here" was issued as a single - after two previous tracks from "Circle of One" had been released to scant notice - in November 1990; world events at this time gave the song a resonance as an anthem for the US troops in the Gulf War - underscored by the lyrics: "You can reach me by caravan|Cross the desert like an Arab man" - which impelled Adams' single into the Top Ten of the "Billboard" Hot 100 in the spring of 1991.
An uptempo cover version was released in the UK in 1993 by the dance act Q featuring Tracey Ackerman and reached number 37 in the British Top 40. 
"Bangin' " is an album by British band The Outfield, which yielded one Top 40 hit, "Since You've Been Gone."
The album also contained two other singles "No Surrender" and "Bangin' on My Heart".
"No Surrender" became a minor hit receiving MTV airplay and radio airplay in select markets.
"Bangin' on My Heart" did not fare too well but did reach top 40 on the mainstream rock charts.
The "Bangin'" album has been certified gold and isn't too far from platinum status as of 2010.