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"In the Still of the Nite", also subsequently titled "In the Still of the Night", is a song written by Fred Parris and recorded by his band the Five Satins in 1956. Originally the song was titled "(I'll Remember) In the Still of the Nite" to distinguish itself from Cole Porter's "In the Still of the Night.” Later the title was changed to "In ...
The Five Satins featuring Fred Parris — — 1974 "Two Different Worlds" b/w "Love Is Such a Beautiful Thing (Memories)" The Five Satins featuring Fred Parris — — 1982 "Memories of Days Gone By" Medley A b/w "Loving You (Would Be the Sweetest Thing)" Fred Parris and the Five Satins: 71 — Fred Parris and The Satins "I'll Be Seeing You"
"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. [1]
Fred Parris, a songwriter best known for being part of The Five Satins and its 1956 ballad "In The Still of the Night," has died. He was 85.The group's Facebook page released a statement Friday ...
Fred Parris, the man who penned the iconic doo-wop hit “In the Still of the Night,” died Thursday. He was 85. Parris died after a brief illness, according to a Facebook post from his group ...
Parris died after a brief illness, according to a Facebook post on his account. Fred Parris, singer-songwriter for doo-wop smash ‘In the Still of the Night’, dies at age 85 Skip to main content
"Lost in the Fifties Tonight (In the Still of the Night)" — Mike Reid, Troy Seals and Fred Parris; 1985 Lee Greenwood "God Bless the U.S.A." "Baby's Got Her Blue Jeans On" — Bob McDill "Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind" —Darlene Shafer and Sanger Shafer "Mama He's Crazy" — Kenny O'Dell "Seven Spanish Angels" — Eddie Setser and ...
"In the Still of the Night" is a popular song written by Cole Porter for the MGM film Rosalie sung by Nelson Eddy and published in 1937. Two popular early recordings were by Tommy Dorsey (vocal by Jack Leonard) and by Leo Reisman (vocal by Lee Sullivan). Dorsey's charted on October 16, 1937 and peaked at No. 3.