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Released by Swan Records as a B-side to "June, July and August," "Palisades Park" broke in when a Flint, Michigan, radio DJ played it by mistake. It peaked at #3 on the Billboard Hot 100 on 23–30 June 1962. [3] On the Hot R&B Sides chart, the song went to #15. [4] "Palisades Park" was the biggest hit of Cannon's career. [5]
Frederick Anthony Picariello Jr. (born December 4, 1940), [1] better known by his stage name Freddy Cannon, is an American rock and roll singer. His biggest international hits included " Tallahassee Lassie ", " Way Down Yonder in New Orleans ", and " Palisades Park ".
In 1962, Chuck Barris composed and Freddy Cannon recorded a song about the park entitled "Palisades Park". The song was an up-tempo rock and roll tune initiated by a distinctive organ part. The song incorporated amusement park sound effects. "Palisades Park" received nationwide radioplay and increased the park's fame even more.
Palisades Amusement Park, a defunct amusement park in Bergen County, New Jersey "Palisades Park" (Freddy Cannon song), 1962 recording inspired by the park "Palisades Park" (Counting Crows song), 2014 recording inspired by the park; Palisades Park (Santa Monica), a park along the Pacific coastline in Santa Monica, California
The Palisades Fire burns a residence in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles, on Jan. 7, 2025. Credit - Ethan Swope—AP More than 100,000 residents have been forced to evacuate Los ...
Palisades Park borough Administrator David Lorenzo photographed during a borough council meeting on Monday, May 23, 2022. The second suit, filed in Bergen County Superior Court, claims the meeting ...
PALISADES PARK — Borough Administrator Dave Lorenzo may be terminated at a special council meeting on Wednesday, just two months after he was placed on administrative leave with pay and after he ...
Palisades Park" is a cover song, originally recorded by Freddy Cannon in 1962. "Pet Sematary" was written for the Stephen King movie adaptation of the same name and was issued as a single, becoming one of the Ramones' biggest radio hits and a staple of their concerts during the 1990s. [11]