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40 Greatest Hits is a greatest hits album by Perry Como.It was released by K-Tel by arrangement with RCA Records in 1975 and peaked at number one on the UK Albums Chart. [1] It was the Christmas number two album that year. [2]
Only featured in the film Thunder in the East until 1955, appearing on the greatest hits album RCA Victor Platter Party with various artists [335] [336] "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" Johnny Marks: 1953 with Mitchell Ayres Orchestra & Chorus [77] [337] 1959 with Mitchell Ayres Orchestra & Ray Charles Singers [81] S "Sad and Lonely" Nick ...
The Long Lost Hits Of Perry Como [141] 1998 Perry-Go-Round [142] 1999 The Essential 60's Singles Collection [143] 1999 Greatest Hits [144] 1999 I Want To Thank You Folks [145] 1999 Class Will Tell [146] 1999 The Greatest Christmas Songs [147] 2000 The Very Best Of Perry Como [148] 2001 Perry Como Sings Songs Of Faith & Inspiration [149] 2001
Como was born in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, about 20 miles (32 km) southwest of Pittsburgh. [15] He was the seventh of 13 children [16] and the first American-born child of Pietro Como (1877–1945) and Lucia Travaglini (1883–1961), [17] [18] [19] who both emigrated to the US in 1910 from the Abruzzese town of Palena, Italy.
It's Impossible is Perry Como's 19th 12" long-play album released by RCA Records. [2]After the surprise chart success of the single It's Impossible, this album was quickly recorded in order to issue an LP featuring the hit song. [3]
And I Love You So is the 21st long-play album by Perry Como, released by RCA Records in 1973. [2] As with It's Impossible, this album was issued to feature a surprise hit single, [3] Don McLean's "And I Love You So". Como brought the song to the national top 40 (Number One Easy Listening).
Como recorded the song twice, on March 4, 1958, and March 11, 1958. [citation needed] The second recording was the basis for its single releases: In the United States, on RCA Victor, as a 78 rpm single (catalog number 20-7202), a 45 rpm single (catalog number 47-7202), [4] and a stereophonic 45 rpm single (catalog number 61-7202) (flip side: "Dance Only with Me") [5] (peaked at number 6 on the ...
The best-known version was recorded by Perry Como with Mitchell Ayres's orchestra in New York City on August 31, 1954. The U.S. release peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard chart in January 1955. [2] The recording was part of a wave of popular mambo music in the U.S. alongside songs like "They Were Doin' the Mambo" and "Mambo Italiano". [3] [4]