2004
Suchergebnisse:
Meredith Wilson Perry Como, The Fontane Sisters, Mitchell Ayres, Orchestra 1951 + John Farnham: It’s Christmas Time Down Under ? Funny Things Happen Down Under Soundtrack? It’s Not Heaven 1988 The Rumour Randy Goodrum, Olivia Newton-John: It’s So Easy 1974 Have You Never Been Mellow John Farrar, Hank Marvin: It’s So Easy to ...
Vor 5 Tagen · Mitchell Ayres and His Orchestra (in 1952) recording of: To Know You (Is to Love You) (1952 song, best-known recording by Perry Como) lyricist: Allan Roberts (songwriter) composer: Robert Allen (US songwriter/arranger/pianist) publisher: Roncom Music Company (ASCAP) (in 1952)
10. Nov. 2023 · Find the key and tempo for It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas By Perry Como, The Fontane Sisters, Mitchell Ayres & His Orchestra. Also discover the danceability, energy, liveness, instrumentalness, happiness and more musical analysis points on Musicstax.
Vor 3 Tagen · Mitchell Ayres and His Orchestra (in 1949) recording of: Bali Ha’i (South Pacific) lyricist: Oscar Hammerstein II (of Rodgers & Hammerstein) composer: Richard Rodgers (composer) publisher: EMI Music Publishing Ltd. (PRS‐affiliated) and Williamson Music Company part of: South Pacific (Rodgers & Hammerstein musical)
Vor 2 Tagen · Mitchell Ayres, his musical director from 1948 to 1963, said, "Perry has a temper like everyone else. And he loses his temper at the normal things everyone else does. When we're driving, for instance, and somebody cuts him off, he really lets the offender have it."
22. Nov. 2023 · Popular 95 BPM Songs. Discover the hottest songs that has a tempo of 95 BPM. Our 95 BPM song chart consists of popular songs with the tempo of 95 BPM across all genres. At 95 BPM, the music maintains a moderate pace, creating a balanced and enjoyable atmosphere.
24. Nov. 2023 · The version by Perry Como and The Fontane Sisters was recorded on August 11, 1949 with the Mitchell Ayres Orchestra and released by RCA Victor as catalog numbers 20-3543 (78 rpm) and 47-3036 (45 rpm). It first reached the Billboard magazine charts on October 14, 1949, and lasted 19 weeks on the chart, peaking at #4.
