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The song, "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" was their only commercial success. The song provided them income for life when it became an international hit. [ 10 ] In 2003, authors Cory and Cross received the "Towering Song Award" for the song, given by the Songwriters Hall of Fame and presented at the National Academy of Popular Music's 34th ...
Al Martino - a single release for Capitol Records (1973). [2]Anne Shelton recorded a version for the UK market (1954). [3]Bing Crosby recorded the song in 1954 [4] for use on his radio show and it was subsequently included in the box set The Bing Crosby CBS Radio Recordings (1954-56) issued by Mosaic Records (catalog MD7-245) in 2009.
I Left My Heart in San Francisco" is a popular song, best known as the signature song of Tony Bennett. It was written in late-1953 in Brooklyn, New York , with music by George Cory (1920–1978) and lyrics by Douglass Cross (1920–1975).
I Left My Heart in San Francisco is an album by American singer Tony Bennett, released in 1962 on Columbia Records. The album debuted on the Billboard Top LPs chart in the issue dated October 13, of that year, and remained on the album chart for 149 weeks, peaking at No. 5 [ 5 ] and has been certified platinum by the RIAA .
"I Wish You Could Have Turned My Head (And Left My Heart Alone)" Single by The Oak Ridge Boys; from the album Bobbie Sue; B-side "Back in Your Arms Again" Released: July 31, 1982: Genre: Country: Length: 3: 24: Label: MCA: Songwriter(s) Sonny Throckmorton: Producer(s) Ron Chancey: The Oak Ridge Boys singles chronology "
I Left My Heart in Texas (1940) I'd Trade All of My Tomorrows (For Just One Yesterday) Jealous Heart (1944) The Keys to the Kingdom (1952) Let Me Go, Lover! (1953) (co-written by A. Hill) Lovebug Itch (1950) (co-written by Roy Botkin) Many Tears Ago (1945) Marriage Vow (1949) Never Trust a Woman (1947) One Little Tear-drop Too Late (1946) Penny ...
I Left My Heart... is a live album by pianist Red Garland featuring saxophonist Leo Wright which was recorded at Keystone Korner in 1978 and released on the Muse label in 1985. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Reception
The Allmusic review by Richie Unterberger awarded the album four and a half stars. "How much you like this sort of thing depends almost as much on how much you like the celebrity sleaze-kitsch that the Rat Pack mythology was built upon as you do the trio's estimable vocal abilities," Unterberger states, "But both parts deliver all the all-around entertainment you'd expect."