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Daniel Boone (born Peter Charles Green; 31 July 1942 – 27 January 2023) was an English pop musician who became a one-hit wonder in the United States with the single "Beautiful Sunday" in 1972. [1] The song was written by Boone and Rod McQueen and sold over 2,000,000 copies worldwide. [ 2 ]
In the theme song for the series, Boone was described as a "big man" in a "coonskin cap" and the "rippin'est, roarin'est, fightin'est man the frontier ever knew!" [note 8] This did not describe the real Boone, who was not a big man and did not wear a coonskin cap, which he thought uncouth and uncomfortable. [144]
"Beautiful Sunday" is a song written by Daniel Boone and Rod McQueen (real name David Balfe) [3] and performed by Boone. It appeared on his 1972 album Beautiful Sunday and was produced by Larry Page and arranged by Boone. [4] It has been described as the biggest international hit in the British bubblegum pop genre. [5]
Song of the year (goes to songwriter) ... Benson Boone. Sabrina Carpenter. Doechii. ... Written by Dan Auerbach, Patrick Carney, Beck Hansen and Daniel Nakamura. WINNER: "Broken Man” St. Vincent ...
Edmund Dantes Urick (July 9, 1927 – May 21, 2023), known professionally as Ed Ames or Eddie Ames, was an American pop singer and actor. [1] He was known for playing Mingo in the television series Daniel Boone, and for his Easy Listening number #1 hits of the mid-to-late 1960s including "My Cup Runneth Over", "Time, Time", and "When the Snow Is on the Roses".
Best Rock Song "Beautiful People (Stay High)" – Dan Auerbach, Patrick Carney, Beck Hansen & Daniel Nakamura, songwriters (The Black Keys) "Broken Man" – Annie Clark, songwriter (St. Vincent ...
Before Benson Boone gave Us “Beautiful Things,” he was an 18-year-old trying to make it big on American Idol. Now on the cusp of superstardom, Boone’s journey began on season 19 of the ...
Daniel Boone released the original version of the song as his debut single in 1971. It reached #1 in New Zealand and South Africa [14] and #17 on the UK Singles Chart. [15] It was featured on his 1971 album, Daddy Don't You Walk So Fast. [16] Ronnie Dove recorded the song for his 1973 country album on MCA Records.