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"I Guess the Lord Must Be in New York City" was covered by Sagittarius in 1969. Their version reached number 135 on the U.S. Billboard Bubbling Under the Hot 100 chart. [11] A version by Wayne Newton reached number 28 on the US Easy Listening chart in the fall of 1969. [12]
Dubin and Warren wrote the song for the 1935 musical Go into Your Dance. The song is introduced by Al Jolson. [2] This and "She's a Latin from Manhattan" were the most notable from the movie. [3] In the 1946 film of Jolson's life, The Jolson Story, the song featured. Jolson recorded it commercially on June 18, 1947, for Decca Records.
"Call Me" is a song by the American new wave band Blondie and the theme to the 1980 film American Gigolo. Produced and composed by Italian musician Giorgio Moroder, with lyrics by Blondie singer Debbie Harry, the song appeared in the film and was released in the United States in early 1980 as a single.
Harry Belafonte, a transformational figure in American entertainment and activism, died at the age of 96 at home in Manhattan on April 25. The figurehead in popularizing calypso in America in the ...
The following year, the two would team up again for Harry's album Def, Dumb and Blonde. A music video, co-directed by Adam Bernstein, was produced to promote the single. [8] The song debuted and peaked at number 14 on Billboard 's Modern Rock Tracks chart for the week ending September 10, 1988. [9]
See the Best Photos of Prince Harry's Solo Trip to New York City. Emily Burack. September 27, 2024 at 7:00 AM. Prince Harry in NYC September 2024 Anadolu - Getty Images.
Michael Bloomberg and Prince William at the Earthshot Prize Innovation Summit in New York City on Sept. 19, 2023. Prince Harry was last in New York City with Meghan, 43, in October 2023 for the ...
Harry James recorded a version in 1941 on Columbia 36466. In a long-standing tradition, floor traders at the New York Stock Exchange sing this song on the last trading day of every year and on Christmas Eve. [6] The song has been the stock exchange anthem at least back as far as 1934. [7] [8] It is also a popular song in barbershop music.