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The re-recorded version (sometimes titled "Crying in the Rain '87") [citation needed] was also released as a one-track promo single. [ 4 ] The song has been a part of Whitesnake's live performances since its release in 1982, although it is the 1987 version that Whitesnake has kept performing, since 1987.
Originally recorded in 1947 by Acuff, "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain" was recorded by Hank Williams in 1951 for the Mother's Best Flour Hour [clarification needed].Other early remakes of the song were made by Donn Reynolds (MGM single - June 1957), Ferlin Husky (album Ferlin's Favorites - November 1959), Slim Whitman (album Country Favorites - 1959), Gene Vincent (recorded October 15, 1958 ...
John James Sykes (29 July 1959 – 2024) was an English guitarist, best known as a member of Whitesnake, Thin Lizzy and Tygers of Pan Tang.He also fronted the hard rock group Blue Murder and released several solo albums.
"Blue Bilet Doux" 3:27: 5. "If You Ever Have Forever in Mind" Vince Gill, Troy Seals: 4:25: 6. "Crying Time" Buck Owens: 3:15: 7. "How Will I Get Through This One" 4:11: 8. "He'll Have to Go" Audrey Allison, Joe Allison: 4:18: 9. "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain" Fred Rose: 3:26: 10. "I Did What I Did" 3:14: 11. "On the Other Hand" Paul Overstreet ...
"Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain" (Rose) – Roy Acuff, Willie Nelson, Olivia Newton-John, Hank Williams (on Mothers Best Show), Alain Bashung "Blue Love (In My Heart)" (Floyd Jenkins) – Hank Williams "Charlestonette" (Rose/Whiteman) – Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra "Crazy Heart" (Rose/Maurice Murray) – Hank Williams
"Crying in the Rain" is a song composed by Carole King with lyrics by Howard Greenfield, originally recorded by American duo the Everly Brothers. Their version was released as a single on 22nd December 1961, peaking at number six on the US Billboard Hot 100 in February 1962.
John Henry "Ace" Cannon (May 5, 1934 – December 6, 2018) [1] was an American tenor and alto saxophonist.He played and toured with Hi Records stablemate Bill Black's Combo, and started a solo career with his record "Tuff" in 1961, using the Black combo as his backing group.
Accordingly, the opening and closing of the song both feature heavy rain and thunder sound effects, with the closing augmented by Clark's powerful, swooping falsetto. Musicians on the record included Al Duncan on drums, Quinn Wilson on bass, Earl Skarritt on electric guitar and Phil Upchurch on acoustic guitar, plus a string section.