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The court allowed the founding members to tour as "The Original Four Aces, Featuring Al Alberts", which they did, finally retiring the act in 1987. Diodati, Giglio, Barboni, and Colingo continue to legally use the name of the Four Aces and perform the songs made popular by the Original Four Aces.
Because she married an international playboy, Ellie Andrews (June Allyson) is kidnapped by her own father, Texas cattleman A. A. Andrews (Charles Bickford).She escapes, managing to evade his nationwide search for her with the help of Peter Warne (Jack Lemmon), a jobless reporter, who sees himself getting the biggest story of the year - until he and Ellie fall in love.
The song was subsequently recorded by The Four Aces featuring Al Alberts, backed by the Jack Pleis Orchestra, in 1954. [3] [4]A recording by Dinah Shore with orchestra conducted by Harry Geller was made at Radio Recorders in Hollywood, California, on March 24, 1954. [5]
Richard Kiley and Doretta Morrow performed the song in the original cast of Kismet (1953). Vic Damone and Ann Blyth performed the song in the 1955 film . The most popular version was sung by Tony Bennett (1953), but other versions by The Four Aces (backed by the Jack Pleis Orchestra ) [ 5 ] and Tony Martin also received popular favor in 1953.
Before the film was released, Don Cornell and the Four Aces recorded the song which they released as singles. [6] Many major artists, including Nat King Cole, Eddie Fisher and Doris Day, were first contacted to record the song, but they disliked it and refused to record it. However, they recorded the song after the version by the Four Aces ...
The Four Aces biggest hit was "Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing", [4] which was the theme to the 1955 film starring William Holden and Jennifer Jones. The song was a number one hit for four weeks, and it also won the Academy Award for best song.
The Four Aces recording reached number 19 in the UK. [8] A soundtrack EP was released by Decca featuring four songs from the film, including the duet of "A Woman in Love", recorded by Marlon Brando and Jean Simmons. [9] The recorded versions include those by: Stanley Black; Marlon Brando and Jean Simmons; Adriano Celentano; Gregg Edelman; The ...
The Four Aces (4人の英寿, Yo-nin no Ēsu) refers to the four iterations of Ace Ukiyo in the film Kamen Rider Geats the Movie: Four Aces and the Black Fox. As a result of Mela's machinations, Ace splits into four versions of himself, each representing one of his four key traits and thus losing the power of creation.