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Columbia Records, EMI Music: Keith Grant/The Seekers: 2:11 One Step Forward, Two Steps Back: 1988: Bruce Woodley: Ralph Murphy – One World Love: 1993: Judith Durham: John Young –-The Silver Jubilee Album: EMI Music: Ern Rose: 3:08 Open Up Them Pearly Gates: 1964 – – – The Seekers Ox Driving Song: 1964 – – – The Seekers: Hide ...
Morningtown Ride to Christmas is the twelfth studio and first Christmas album by Australian band, The Seekers. The album was recorded in Melbourne and released in November 2001 and was certified platinum in Australia. [1] The Seekers made two in-store appearances to promote the album in December at Mall Music, Sydney and Toombull Music ...
The Very Best of the Seekers (1974) The Second Album of the Very Best of The Seekers (1975) Collector Series – The Seekers (1977) The Very Best of The Seekers (1978) All Around the World (1978) 24 Golden Greats (1978) This Is The Seekers (1980) The Hits of The Seekers (1983) Greatest Hits (1985) An Hour of The Seekers (1988) Ideal (1990)
The song had been recorded earlier as an Australian single on the 1964 album Hide and Seekers and appeared on the 1965 American debut, The New Seekers. In December 1966 they issued "Georgy Girl", which became their highest charting American hit when it reached No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 1 on the Cashbox Top 100 in February 1967.
"Emerald City" is a 1967 song by The Seekers about a visit to the fictional Emerald City from L. Frank Baum's Oz books. Set to the tune of "Ode to Joy" from Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, "Emerald City" reached #50 on the UK Charts in 1967. [1] The song was recorded in 1967 and released as a single [2] around Christmas in 1967.
The best country Christmas songs run the gamut from nostalgic, easy listening to power ballads to modern party tracks with some twang. Classics from the likes of Johnny Cash and Loretta Lynn are ...
The song was performed by the Seekers with Bobby Richards and his Orchestra on the 1964 album Hide & Seekers (W&G Records WG-B-2362). It was subsequently re-recorded and released as a single in 1966 (Columbia DB 8060), [5] produced by Tom Springfield. [6] The song spent 15 weeks on the UK Singles Chart, reaching No. 2 on 28 December 1966. [5]
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