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"St. Louis" is a song by Australian rock group the Easybeats, which was released in June 1969. It was co-written by its members Harry Vanda and George Young and recorded as their first single after signing to Polydor Records .
"You Came a Long Way from St. Louis" is a popular song composed by John Benson Brooks, with lyrics by Bob Russell.The lyric is addressed to a social climber from St. Louis, as seen by a fellow Missourian who concludes, "You came a long way from St. Louis / But, baby, you still got a long way to go."
The song was introduced to the group by Russell's son-in-law Jefferey Spearitt, who was living in London at the time with his wife Simohn. Among Russell's collaborators were Louis Alter , Peter De Rose , Duke Ellington , Bronislaw Kaper , Lester Lee, Carl Sigman , Harold Spina , and Harry Warren .
"Meet Me in St. Louis, Louis", better known as just "Meet Me in St. Louis", is a popular song from 1904 on the occurrence of the St. Louis World's Fair which celebrated the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The words were by Andrew B. Sterling; [1] the music by Kerry Mills. [2] The song was published in 1904 in New York by Mills's firm, F. A. Mills.
"You Still Move Me" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Dan Seals. It was released in September 1986 as the lead-off single from the album On the Front Line . The song went to number one on the Billboard country charts in 1987.
Louis St. Louis (May 26, 1942 – March 26, 2021) [1] was an American songwriter, music arranger and singer, famous for songs written for Grease, particularly the song "Sandy" (co-written with Screamin' Scott Simon), which was a hit in the United Kingdom, peaking at number 2 on the UK Singles chart, [2] and for John Travolta [3] and performing "Rock 'n' Roll Party Queen" and "Mooning" (songs ...
The anthem in favor of the Democratic candidate is a spin-off of his 2008 song, “Yes We Can,” which Will.i.am released to mobilize voters for President Barack Obama. Will.i.am is one of the ...
Martin released the song as a single in 1968, which spent 7 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 60, [2] while reaching No. 7 on Billboard ' s Easy Listening chart, [3] [4] and No. 44 on Canada's RPM 100. [5] In 1967, Glen Campbell released a version of the song as the B-side to "By the Time I Get to Phoenix" and on the album ...