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The Five Satins are an American doo-wop group, best known for their 1956 million-selling song "In the Still of the Night." [ 1 ] They were formed in 1954 and continued performing until 1994. When it was formed, the group consisted of six members, which was eventually cut down to five.
At the age of 13, he started a blog, titled "Miles on the MBTA," detailing his trips around the MBTA system. [7] In November 2013, Taylor accompanied British transit enthusiast Adham Fisher on a record-breaking trip to visit every station on the MBTA subway and light rail network, in a Boston version of the Subway Challenge. Fisher and Taylor ...
"Lost in the Fifties Tonight (In The Still of the Night)" is a single released by country music singer Ronnie Milsap. It is a medley of "Lost in the Fifties Tonight" written by Mike Reid and Troy Seals and The Five Satins' 1956 hit "In the Still of the Night", written by Five Satins lead singer Fred Parris.
Excluding Christmas records, "In the Still of the Night" is one of only three songs (the others being "Monster Mash" by Bobby "Boris" Pickett and the Crypt-Kickers and "Bohemian Rhapsody" by Queen) to have charted on the Hot 100 three separate times, by the same artist with the same version each time. After initially reaching No. 24 in 1956, it ...
"1000 Miles" (Grinspoon song) "1000 Miles" (H.E.A.T song) "Thousand Miles" (Destine song) "Thousand Miles" (The Kid Laroi song) "Thousand Miles", a song by Miley Cyrus from Endless Summer Vacation, 2023 "A Thousand Miles", Vanessa Carlton song; 1000 Miles Away, 1991 song by Australian rock group Hoodoo Gurus; 1000 Miles Per Hour
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"To the Aisle" is a 1957 song recorded by The Five Satins with songwriting credits to group members Jim Freeman, Jessie Murphy, Bill Baker, Tommy Killebrew, and John Brown. The arrangement included an alto saxophone and an oboe played in harmony during the bridge and the oboe at the song's closing, very unusual for the time.
"A Thousand Miles Away" is a 1956 song recorded by the American doo-wop group The Heartbeats. The song was written by James Sheppard and William H. Miller. [ 1 ] The sequel, "Daddy's Home," also written by Sheppard and performed by his group Shep and the Limelites, was released in 1961.