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  1. 2. Dez. 2022 · Request an Artist Discussion or Music Reaction - https://patreon.com/enomaSource Video - https://youtu.be/9OgV6o8NjcUNo copyright infringement intended. This...

    • 7 Min.
    • 562
    • Enoma
  2. Ab 1972 trat Lesley Gore verstärkt in Nightclubs auf, in den 1990er Jahren wurde sie für Oldie-Konzerte engagiert. Seit vielen Jahren in einer lesbischen Beziehung lebend, setzte sie sich 2009 in einem Interview für gleiche bürgerliche Rechte für gleichgeschlechtliche Partnerschaften ein. Mit ihrer Lebenspartnerin, der Schmuckdesignerin Lois Sasson, lebte sie seit 1983 in New York.

  3. "Sunshine, Lollipops and Rainbows" (1965) and "California Nights" (1967), both of which were co-written by Marvin Hamlisch, would be her only Top 20 entries after 1964. She played the cabarets after her days as an active recording artist, and eventually had some success as a songwriter for other performers. Shortly after the turn of the century, Gore returned to recording, collaborating with ...

  4. Marinegrunt66 from In was in Vietnam when this came out. Barry from Sauquoit, Ny On April 8, 1967, Lesley Gore performed "California Nights" on the Dick Clark ABC-TV Saturday-afternoon program, 'American Bandstand'... At the time the song was at #25 on Billboard's Top 100 chart, three weeks earlier it had peaked at #16 {for 2 weeks} and it ...

  5. 4. Sept. 2013 · Batman TV show. A re-edit of the audio. Enjoy! ~ john... 8 )

    • 3 Min.
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    • john doyle
  6. Lesley Gore. Born Lesley Goldstein in New York City on May 2, 1946. Lesley Gore died of cancer in New York on 16.02.2015. Had her high time during the Girl-Group-Booms- but, in contrast to almost all her colleagues, could still assert herself years later with several recordings in the front field of the hitlists.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lesley_GoreLesley Gore - Wikipedia

    California Nights", which Gore recorded for her 1967 album of the same name, returned her to the top twenty of the Hot 100. The single peaked at number 16 in March 1967 (14 weeks on the chart). It was her first top-40 hit since "My Town, My Guy and Me" in late 1965 and her first top-20 since "Sunshine, Lollipops, and Rainbows". [4]