Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Billboard ranked this version as the No. 3 song for 1957. In Canada, the song was No. 11 on the premiere CHUM Chart, May 27, 1957. [4] The Diamonds' version is generally considered superior. Allmusic critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine argues that the Diamonds "Little Darlin'" is an unusual example of a cover being better than the original:
"Sing a Little Song" is a song written and performed by Jamaican musician Desmond Dekker. It was released as a single in 1975. [1] It entered the UK Singles Chart in August that year, reaching number 16 and staying for seven weeks on the chart. [2] [3] Following the death of Dekker's producer Leslie Kong in 1971, he found his music career ...
from the album With a Smile and a Song "Give a Little Whistle" Leigh Harline: Ned Washington: July 10, 1964 (with Jimmy Joyce and the Children's Chorus) from the album With a Smile and a Song "Give Me Time" Alec Wilder: December 16, 1961 (with the André Previn Orchestra) from the album Duet "The Glass Bottom Boat" Joe Lubin January 21, 1966
Lullay, my dear heart, mine own dear darling. I saw a fayr maydyn syttyn and synge, Sche lullyd a lytyl chyld, a swete lordyng, Refrain. I saw a fair maiden, sitten and singe, Sche lulled a litel child, a swete lording. Refrain. I saw a fair maiden, sitting and sing, She lulled a little child a sweet lording: Refrain
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.
The song interpolates the verse melody and chords of "Thinkin' 'Bout You Baby", an earlier Wilson-Love composition that was first recorded in April 1964 and released as a single two months later by Sharon Marie [6] —a teenager Love met at a June 1963 Beach Boys concert in Sonoma County and helped sign to Capitol Records [7] —with production by Wilson himself. [8]
A 6-year-old girl got the surprise of a lifetime when, after she went viral singing a song by Jelly Roll, the country music superstar responded. Now, she says she hopes to meet him — and sing ...
The latter song would become the song Twitty used to open his concerts. While recording the song in 1969, Twitty felt dissatisfied with the opening line he had written. Record producer Owen Bradley suggested speaking the line: "Hello darlin', nice to see you." The result was a hook that made the song instantly recognizable to fans. [3]