Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
A viral video showing how nine Food Network chefs salt their pasta water has gotten people talking – and prompted questions about just how much salt a person should be using when making spaghetti.
The 1935 version of "Silent Night" was not released due to Crosby's feelings that a popular entertainer should not profit on such a religion-based song; [2] however, once the proceeds were arranged to be donated to charity, a second recording of the song was released as a single in 1935 and was later packaged as part of a 1940 album.
It's pretty common knowledge that you should add salt to your pasta water because salt enhances the flavor of the pasta and slightly raises the boiling point of water. Most people use 1-2 ...
All the songs were written by Arthur Schwartz (music) and Maxwell Anderson (lyrics). The film itself was not very well received, see also High Tor (play) , but the album had a better reception with Billboard magazine saying, “High Tor” is an excellent package of Crosbiana, and if the show is as big a click as expected, the LP should enjoy ...
6/22/1960- Bing recorded this track for his studio album El Señor Bing. 1965- Crosby recorded this song for the 1966 album Bing Crosby's Treasury – The Songs I Love. March 1968- re-recording song for the 1968 album Bing Crosby's Treasury - The Songs I Love. 1975- Bing re-recorded this song and included it on his 1977 album Bingo Viejo.
Bing with a Beat is a 1957 concept album where the songs feature "hot" jazz and dixieland arrangements by Matty Matlock, played by Bob Scobey's Frisco Jazz Band. The album was issued on CD by BMG Music and Bluebird Records in 2004.
Bing Sings the Hits is a Decca Records album by Bing Crosby of hit songs from the early 1950s. It was issued as a 10-inch LP with catalog number DL 5520. It was issued as a 10-inch LP with catalog number DL 5520.
A Time to Be Jolly is a long-playing vinyl album recorded by Bing Crosby for RCA imprint Daybreak Records (DR 2006) at Mercury Sound Studio West on Mission Street, San Francisco. Crosby was supported by Jack Halloran and the Voices of Christmas with the orchestra conducted by Les Brown. [1]