Question: What song from Dawn Penn’s debut album faced copyright issues preventing national chart success?

Context articles: One Word
Beginnings (Ambrose Slade album)
Night and Day (Dawn Penn song)
You Don't Love Me (No, No, No)
NC17 (album)
Danny's Reasons
No, No, No (Dawn Penn album)
You Don't Love Me (Willie Cobbs song)
Music to Crash Cars To
Funny Times (Harry Hill album)

"One Word" is the first and only single from Kelly Osbourne's second album "Sleeping in the Nothing" (2005).
 Unlike the pop/punk sound Osbourne sported in the past, "One Word" was a synthpop song that showed Osbourne embracing dance music.
 The single sounded very reminiscent of the 1980s Visage song "Fade to Grey", which caused some controversy over copyright issues, which was finally settled out of court when Osbourne's writing team agreed to give Visage a share of the royalties.
Beginnings is the debut studio album by the British rock band Ambrose Slade, before they achieved fame as Slade.
 It was released on 9 May 1969, but failed to enter the charts.
 In the US, it was released under the title "Ballzy".
 Later in 1975, the album was briefly re-released by Contour as "Beginnings of Slade" but was quickly withdrawn from sale due to copyright issues.
"Night and Day" is a song by Jamaican recording artist Dawn Penn from her debut studio album, "No, No, No" (1994).
 The song was originally written by Augustus Pablo as "Baby I Love You So", but on Penn's album it appeared as "Night and Day".
 It was later re-titled "Night and Day (Baby I Love You So)" for the single release.
"You Don't Love Me (No, No, No)" is a song by Jamaican recording artist Dawn Penn from her debut studio album, "No, No, No" (1994).
 The song's lyrics are credited to Penn, Bo Diddley and Willie Cobbs, and production was handled by Steely and Clevie.
 Penn recorded a song in 1967 called "You Don't Love Me", which incorporates elements of the music and lyrics of Cobbs' 1960 song "You Don't Love Me".
 The Cobbs song was, in turn, based on Diddley's 1955 song "She's Fine, She's Mine".
 Thus, both are credited as songwriters on Penn's recording.
 In 1994, after a 17-year break from the music industry, she re-recorded a dancehall version of the song retitled "You Don't Love Me (No, No, No)".
NC17 (styled as nc17) is the debut album by Treble Charger released on July 4, 1994.
 It was re-released by Sonic Unyon in 1997. "
Red" from this album was also re-recorded for "Maybe It's Me".
 The album is named after the band's original name, before they changed it due to copyright issues with an American band having the same name.
Danny's Reasons were an American garage rock band formed in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1962.
 The band, well known for a longevity which outlasted most garage bands of the era, released five singles throughout their recording career, including covers of "Little Diane" and "Under My Thumb".
 Although Danny's Reasons' popularity never precipitated to much national chart success, they performed regularly across the United States and have since been featured on compilation albums.
No, No, No is the debut album by a Jamaican reggae singer Dawn Penn, released in 1994.
 The album was released nearly 30 years after Penn embarked on a recording career, following up the worldwide success of her single "You Don't Love Me (No, No, No)".
 The album, however, was met with a modest chart success.
"You Don't Love Me" is a rhythm and blues-influenced blues song recorded by American musician Willie Cobbs in 1960.
 It is Cobbs' best-known song and features a guitar figure and melody that has appealed to musicians in several genres.
 Although it became a regional hit when it was released in Memphis, Tennessee, copyright issues prevented its further promotion and national chart success.
 Derived from an earlier song by Bo Diddley, it has inspired many popular adaptations, including "Shimmy Shimmy Walk" by the Megatons and "You Don't Love Me (No, No, No)" by Jamaican singer Dawn Penn.
Music to Crash Cars To was the debut release by UK Industrial band DeathBoy.
 It was released in 2003 by Wasp Factory Recordings ("WASPFAC021").
 It is available as a download from Line Out Recordings.
 The album was produced and mastered by Scott Lamb in conjunction with Lee Chaos of Wasp Factory Recordings at the beginning of 2003 in London and Cheltenham.
 Due to copyright issues with samples on "Crawlout", the film quotes were revoiced by Scott, Marcus Lanyon of Tarantella Serpentine and Tom and Laura from the US band VX.
 The CD has a reversible cover.
 The front cover shows a smashed up car (which was discovered by the band on Ealing Common in London).
 The car was originally blue, and far less damaged than the final shot on the cover.
 The front cover shot was taken the day after the band shot from the inlay, in which time the car had been smashed up a lot more.
 The "reverse" cover shows a mock-up of an accident site, with some flowers tied to a lamp post - it is not a picture of a real accident site.
Funny Times is the debut comedy studio album released by British comedian Harry Hill.
 The album was released on 29 November 2010.
 The album was originally due to be entitled "Sergeant Peppers II", but due to copyright issues, it was later retitled to "Funny Times".
 The album is perhaps best known for featuring the song "Ken!"
, a song about Ken Barlow, a character on television soap Coronation Street played by William Roache.