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Carl Sigman (* 24. September 1909 in Brooklyn; † 26. September 2000 in Manhasset) war ein amerikanischer Songwriter. [1] Leben. Sigman, der in New York aufwuchs, [2] begann nach Bestärkung durch seinen Freund Johnny Mercer anstelle einer Karriere als Rechtsanwalt damit, Songs zu schreiben.
Carl Sigman (September 24, 1909 – September 26, 2000) was an American songwriter. Early life. Born in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, New York, to a Jewish-American family, [1] Sigman graduated from law school and passed his bar exams to practice in the state of New York.
One of most prominent lyricists for Big Band hits by Glenn Miller and Guy Lombardo. Carl Sigman was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1909. After a childhood highlighted by baseball games and classical piano lessons, he graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School, and his mother gave him the ultimatum of becoming a doctor or a lawyer.
Buona Sera" (sometimes titled "Buona Sera, Signorina") is a song written by Carl Sigman and Peter de Rose, and best known for being performed by Louis Prima in 1956. It reached number one in the singles charts in Belgium, the Netherlands and Norway, and is ranked number 3 on the all-time best-selling singles chart in Flanders between ...
"Ebb Tide" is a popular song written in 1953 by the lyricist Carl Sigman and composer and harpist Robert Maxwell. [1] The first version was sung by Vic Damone backed by Richard Hayman's orchestra. The highest-selling version was released by the Righteous Brothers in 1965.
Carl Sigman was a pianist, composer and lyricist who wrote an amazing number of songs which were performed by artists as diverse as Kenny Drew, Mel Torme, Dottie West, Joni Mitchell, and Jerry Lee Lewis. Sigman completed law school, but his heart was in music.
Careless Hands" is a popular song written by Carl Sigman and Bob Hilliard, and first recorded in 1948. The song was originally recorded by Sammy Kaye with vocals by Don Cornell, [1] and then recorded in 1949 by Mel Tormé, whose version reached no.1 on the US pop chart and became Tormé's first major success. [2]
