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Something Old, Something New, Something Blue, Somethin' Else is a rock and roll album by the Crickets. It is The Crickets' third release following the departure and subsequent death of their front man, Buddy Holly. As the original cover indicates, the album contains versions of four old songs, four new songs, and four songs with variations of ...
Something Blue is an album by blues musician Lightnin' Hopkins recorded in Los Angeles in 1965 and released on the Verve Folkways label in 1967. [ 1 ] Reception
Something Blue (Paul Horn album), a 1960 jazz album by Paul Horn; Something Blue (Lightnin' Hopkins album), a 1967 blues album by Lightnin' Hopkins; Something Blue (Chara album), a 2005 album by Chara; Something Borrowed - Something Blue, a 1966 album by Gerry Mulligan "Something Blue", a 1962 Elvis Presley song, from the album Pot Luck
Deep Blue Something is an American rock band, known for the 1995 hit single "Breakfast at Tiffany's" from their second album Home. [2] Home achieved gold-record status; however, the band parted ways with Interscope Records and went on creative hiatus for several years, only releasing the follow-up Byzantium in Japan and some European countries.
11th Song is the debut studio album by alternative rock band Deep Blue Something. It was released on Doberman Records in 1993. It was released on Doberman Records in 1993. Details
Placebo's song "Every You Every Me" (1999) contains the line "Something borrowed, something blue". On Ihsahn's album Eremita (2012) is a song entitled "Something Out There", which uses the lyrics "something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue".
“Won’t Fall in Love Today” starts with a lot of sweet promises as vocalist Mike Muir shouts, “Baby don’t you be blue, you know I’ll always be true, you know that I’ll always love you.”
"There's) Always Something There to Remind Me" is a song written by American songwriting duo Burt Bacharach and Hal David. Originally recorded as a demo by Dionne Warwick in 1963, "(There's) Always Something There to Remind Me" first charted for Lou Johnson, whose version reached No. 49 on the Billboard Hot 100 in mid-1964. [1]