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Original instrumental recordings of "Twilight Time" included those made respectively by the Three Suns [1] (1944) and Les Brown & His Band of Renown (1945). [2] Les Brown's version of "Twilight Time" was recorded in November 1944 and released in early 1945 as the B-side of "Sentimental Journey," the first recording of that song. While the A ...
Twilight Time may refer to: Twilight, the time between dawn and sunrise or between sunset and dusk "Twilight Time" (1944 song), a popular song, best known in the 1958 version by the Platters "Twilight Time" (The Moody Blues song), 1967; Twilight Time, a 1993 album by Stratovarius, or the title song; Twilight Time, an album by André Gagnon
The recording was released by Columbia Records as catalog number 36769, with the flip side "Twilight Time". [2] The record first reached the Billboard chart on March 29, 1945, and lasted 23 weeks on the chart, peaking at number one. [3] The song reached the chart after the later-recorded "My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time".
Inspired by the aesthetics of the first movie of the Twilight saga and its soundtrack, particularly ‘Eyes on Fire’ by Blue Foundation
The group was formed in 1939 by brothers Al Nevins and Morty Nevins and their cousin, radio and vaudeville veteran Artie Dunn (vocals, electronic organ).They became a popular nightclub attraction around New York; during an engagement in 1944, they were signed to appear in short musical films for the Soundies movie jukeboxes.
Israeli radio station Radius 100 (on VoP's FM frequency) airs weekday tribute programs. The first hour is music in the format of Twilight Time. The second plays hits mostly from the 1970s, 1980s, and early 1990s. Presenters include Gil Katzir, Mike Brand, and Tim Shepherd. Memorial plaque to "The Voice of Peace" at Tel Aviv's Gordon Beach
In fact, "Nightmare" was his second appearance on The Twilight Zone, having previously starred in the 1960 episode, "Nick of Time," as one-half of a honeymooning couple who run afoul of a devilish ...
The chart below was compiled using Billboard's formula, but includes each record's full chart period, with weeks from 1943 and 1945 as needed. Details from "Most Played Juke Box Folk Records" (Hillbilly), " Harlem Hit Parade " (HHP) charts and the "American Folk Records" column late 1943-early 1944 were also considered.