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The show's theme tune was credited to Henry Vars with lyrics by By Dunham. In France, the melody was known as "La Romance de Paris" ("The Love Song of Paris"). The first five episodes of the second season featured a different version of the theme, with Frankie Randall singing new lyrics. After those episodes, the original style of the theme was ...
Love of Life ("The Life That You Love") – Carey Gold; Love, Sidney ("Friends Forever") – (Opening theme by Tony Randall, Swoosie Kurtz & Kaleena Kiff), (Closing theme by Gladys & Bubba Knight) Love Thy Neighbor – Solomon Burke; The Lucy–Desi Comedy Hour – Wilbur Hatch; The Lucy Show – Wilbur Hatch; Lush Life – Terence Trent D'Arby
Love, American Style, with lead vocalist John Bähler (opening theme) [6] Batman, (opening theme) [7] Alvin & The Chipmunks; Flipper [8] That Girl, season 5 opening [9] Happy Days, for which Jim Haas sang lead (opening theme) [10] Laverne & Shirley, along with lead vocalist Cyndi Grecco (opening theme) [11]
The New York Times reviewed the show, saying, among other things: "Of Mr. Porter's score, the best number bears the title almost startling in its forthrightness, "I Love You," and is the property of Mr. Evans" [1] (Wilbur Evans). However, the rather generic lyrics of the song were due to a challenge given by Porter.
Flipper is a 1963 American adventure film written by Arthur Weiss [3] based upon a story by Ricou Browning and Jack Cowden. Produced by Ivan Tors and directed by James B. Clark , the film centers on a 12-year-old boy living with his parents in the Florida Keys who befriends an injured wild dolphin .
Isaac Lee Hayes Jr. (August 20, 1942 – August 10, 2008) was an American singer, songwriter, composer, and actor. He was one of the creative forces behind the Southern soul music label Stax Records in the 1960s, [4] serving as an in-house songwriter with his partner David Porter, as well as a session musician and record producer.
Daniel was born in Boston on January 7, 1908. [1] His first known song was "What Would People Say", released by Decca Records in 1938. He subsequently became a fixture among Hollywood songwriters, with songs recorded by artists such as Guy Lombardo, Dinah Shore, Gene Autry, Bing Crosby, Burl Ives, Sarah Vaughan, and Marilyn Monroe. [2]
The song was Helen O'Connell's first solo hit. Her recording for Capitol (No. 1368) with Dave Cavanaugh's orchestra reached the No. 16 spot on the Billboard charts during a 10-week stay in 1951. [2] In the UK, the song reached No. 8 on the sheet music charts, with British covers by Steve Conway, Dick James, Joe Loss and his orchestra, and Jimmy ...