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"Indian Giver" is a song written by Bobby Bloom, Ritchie Cordell, and Bo Gentry. It was first recorded by 1910 Fruitgum Company for their 1969 album, Indian Giver. [3] Its B-Side, "Pow Wow", was actually a song called "Bring Back Howdy Doody" deliberately pressed backwards as a way of deterring radio stations from playing the B-Side, [4] [why?] which was later recorded by another Buddah ...
Indian Giver: 147 Hard Ride – 1970 Juiciest Fruitgum – 1993 Juiciest Hits – 1994 Bubblegum Goodies – Victor Entertainment: A Golden Classics Edition – Collectables Records: 2001 The Best of the 1910 Fruitgum Company: Simon Says – Buddah Records: 2007 Bubblegum Christmas – Collectables Records
Indian Giver, the fourth studio album by American bubblegum pop group the 1910 Fruitgum Company, was released in 1969. The title song written by Bobby Bloom , Ritchie Cordell , and Bo Gentry peaked at #5 on the Billboard Hot 100 .
Curtola went on to record hits such as "Indian Giver", "Aladdin" and his biggest chart topper, "Fortuneteller" in 1962, which was also successful internationally, selling 2.5 million copies. [6] On June 20, 1962, he performed on Dick Clark's American Bandstand. Between 1960 and 1968 he had continual single and album releases on the Tartan label ...
Indian giver" is a pejorative expression used to describe a person who gives a "gift" and later wants it back or who expects something of equivalent worth in return for the item. [1] It is based on cultural misunderstandings that took place between the early European colonists and the Indigenous people with whom they traded. [ 2 ]
The Rockin' Ramrods released their first single "Jungle Call" b/w "Indian Giver" on Explosive Records in late 1963. [ 3 ] In 1964 as instrumental groups lost favor after the onset of the Beatles and the British Invasion , the Rockin' Ramrods switched to the practice of using vocals in most of their songs. [ 1 ]
"Lift Every Voice and Sing," often referred to as the Black national anthem, will be performed at the Super Bowl for the fourth time in a row, the latest legacy of the traditional song. Andra Day ...
"1, 2, 3, Red Light" is a song written by Sal Trimachi and Bobbi Trimachi and was recorded by 1910 Fruitgum Company for their 1968 album, 1, 2, 3, Red Light. [2]