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  1. 18. Apr. 2024 · A pitch-perfect interpretation of this lovely song, both musically and dramatically. Sinatra’s almost conversational tone, wistful and self-deprecating, is backed by a subtle and tasteful arrangement by Gordon Jenkins. It’s one of the high points of Sinatra’s years at Capitol.

  2. 2. Mai 2024 · My take on this beautiful Gordon Jenkins tune

    • 3 Min.
    • 149
    • Erik Kihss
  3. 18. Apr. 2024 · It's worth noting that it's Cole's first of four collaborations with the great Gordon Jenkins, whose spacious arrangements are part of the reason it sounds so good. A year later, in 1957, Frank Sinatra followed in Cole's footsteps and also used Jeninks, first on a Christmas album, but more significantly on Where Are You?

  4. 4. Mai 2024 · Are you interrested in Dutch, Flemish,French, English German ore foreighn popular music, from the period from about 1900 till 1960 please subscribe my channe...

    • 4 Min.
    • 59
    • Henk Gloudemans
  5. 19. Apr. 2024 · They resonated with listeners, providing comfort and joy in the aftermath of World War II. The Top 30 Songs of 1950 reflected the rich tapestry of the musical landscape and set the stage for the revolutionary sounds that would follow in the coming years.

  6. Vor 22 Stunden · Don’t Cry, Joe (Let Her Go, Let Her Go, Let Her Go) – Gordon Jenkins and His Orchestra; Don’t Rob Another Man’s Castle – Eddy Arnold, The Tennessee Plowboy and His Guitar; Far Away Places aufgenommen von: Bing Crosby; Margaret Whiting; Forever and Ever aufgenommen von: Russ Morgan and His Orchestra; Perry Como; Have You Ever Been Lonely?

  7. Vor 6 Tagen · Nine years later, in 1949, a version by Louis Armstrong, recorded with Gordon Jenkins and his Orchestra and Choir (with changed lyrics), charted in the Billboard Top 40. Armstrong recorded other versions of “Blueberry Hills” throughout his career, including one with swooner Bing Crosby in 1950.