 | Good Morning Everyone! Can't believe it's already the 10th of July. I know that because I have only a few firecrackers left. Seriously though, cherry bombs and bottle rockets are now a permanent part of my past! I'm trying to save what little hearing I have left so I'll hear Joan when she tells me where I put the car keys. |
Looks like PICTURESQUE! is getting a workout. Barb has just returned from Canada and Sharon is on her way to Alaska. Wow! Not to be left out, Joan and I will be visiting The International House of Pancakes this weekend. Oh ya!, they speak english there!
This week starts the new format, posting our weekly release on the Turntable for those who aren't keeping their email in order. If we don't like it on the Turntable we can make changes later. Today begins the new "workout series" of 50's music. You may not be able to tell the difference but be assured, EVERY SONG is a jewel.
Harv
This week starts the new format, posting our weekly release on the Turntable for those who aren't keeping their email in order. If we don't like it on the Turntable we can make changes later. Today begins the new "workout series" of 50's music. You may not be able to tell the difference but be assured, EVERY SONG is a jewel.
Harv
| | "Wooden Heart" ("Muss i denn" lit. Must I then) is a song best known for its use in the 1960 Elvis Presley film G.I. Blues. The song was a hit single for Presley in the UK Singles Chart, making No. 1 for six weeks there in March and April 1961, |
| | "Blue Velvet" is a popular song written and composed in 1950 by Bernie Wayne and Lee Morris. A top 20 hit for Tony Bennett in its original 1951 version, the song has since been re-recorded many times, with a 1963 version by Bobby Vinton reaching No. 1. |
| The Kingston Trio is the Kingston Trio's debut album, released in 1958 (see 1958 in music). It entered the album charts in late October 1958, where it resided for nearly four years, spending one week at #1 in early 1959. It was awarded an RIAA gold album on January 19, 1961. | |
| "The Great Pretender" is a popular song recorded by The Platters, with Tony Williams on lead vocals, and released as a single on November 3, 1955. The words and music were created by Buck Ram,[1] the Platters' manager and producer who was a successful songwriter before moving into producing and management. "The Great Pretender" reached the number one position on both the R&B and pop charts in 1956.[2] It also reached the UK charts peaking at number 5. | |
Till Next Week
Harv