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The Ames Brothers Sing Famous Hits of Famous Quartets with Hugo Winterhalter and His Orchestra (1959) Hello Amigos with Esquivel's Orchestra (1960) The Blend and the Beat (1960) Hello Italy! (arranged by Bill McElhiney) (1963) Knees Up! Mother Brown (1963) For Sentimental Reasons (1964) Down Memory Lane with the Ames Brothers (1964) This Is The ...
A recording by the Ames Brothers with Hugo Winterhalter's orchestra and chorus was made at Manhattan Center, New York City on May 16, 1953. It was released by RCA Victor as catalog number 20-5325A (in US) [2] and by EMI on the His Master's Voice label as catalog number B 105431.
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Popular versions of the song were the 1954 recordings by The Ames Brothers and by Archie Bleyer. The Ames Brothers recorded the song on September 8, 1954. It was released by RCA Victor Records as catalog number 20-5897. [1] It first reached the Billboard magazine charts on November 20, 1954.
The Wills-Anderson song was adapted from a 1946 release by Henry "Red" Allen, "Get the Mop". [1] While Johnnie Lee Wills and his band recorded it for Bullet Records in 1950, the most popular version of this song was recorded by The Ames Brothers, and released by Coral Records in 1950 as catalog number 60140.
On the Disk Jockey chart, it peaked at #14; on the Best Seller chart, at #11; on the Juke Box chart, at #16; on the composite chart of the top 100 songs, it reached #11. [ 2 ] While it is true that the RCA Victor recording of "My Bonnie Lassie" by the Ames Brothers was released in 1955, the RCA matrix number for the recording is E3VW 1322 ...
The Ames Brothers version was recorded on December 5, 1949. The recording was released by Coral Records as catalog number 60140. The record first reached the Billboard magazine charts on January 20, 1950, and lasted for 27 weeks on the chart, peaking at No. 3. The song was part of a double-sided hit; the flip side was the even bigger hit, "Rag ...
The Monica Lewis and Ames Brothers recording was released by Decca Records as catalog number 24411. [5] The record first reached the Billboard charts on 13 August 1948 and lasted 1 week on the chart, at #22. [4] The John Laurenz recording was released by Mercury Records as catalog number 5148. [6]