I saw this when it originally aired. I was born in 1949 and Patti Page was the first singer i remember - How much is that doggie in the window. Still love her voice and the great memories it brings back, make me forget my broken body and feel young again.
1953-54 were some memorable years in Milwaukee and Houston, this song was huge as was 'Wanted' by Perry Como and 'My Love, My Love' by Joni James. Patti was the top female singer at the time and all of her songs have special meaning to me. Those were great years growing up as a kid and the music of that era was so much a part of it.
@GreenLightTraffic To answer your question, I recommend a book called "The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Sixties". While not the final answer, it's a good place to start and sure to lead you to other books as you confirm quotes and sources. I didn't live back then (being born in 67), but I always preferred these classy acts to the manufactured trash that dominates the airwaves these days.
@Shiftkitty That PIG (!) Guide to the Sixties is a right-wing garbage written by a fact-twisting, illiterate, hate-monging spermophiliac scumbag. Hell, he doesn't even know that Brian Jones was NOT the Rolling Stones drummer, that "norwegian wood" was NOT written by George Harrison etc etc. Don't ever recommend that dreck to anyone unless you want them to vomit.
The chorus of this song could apply to more than just "a guy who's had a girl in every port". I met a fifty-sixyear old man who still harbored bitterness toward his father who had been dead twenty years! BROTHER! Cross over the bridge!
on May the 17th 1954 i went to my barracks to begin boot camp. the only thing we had from the outside world was a radio for a couple hours a day. pattie page sang this song. for those brief moments i wanted to cross over that bridge. thank you for posting
I saw this when it originally aired. I was born in 1949 and Patti Page was the first singer i remember - How much is that doggie in the window. Still love her voice and the great memories it brings back, make me forget my broken body and feel young again.
CSMLarsen 5 months ago
1953-54 were some memorable years in Milwaukee and Houston, this song was huge as was 'Wanted' by Perry Como and 'My Love, My Love' by Joni James. Patti was the top female singer at the time and all of her songs have special meaning to me. Those were great years growing up as a kid and the music of that era was so much a part of it.
MARILLIONROCKER45 6 months ago
Where's the rest of the song? A minute ain't enough!
Vidiot2005 8 months ago
oh i love this one *~*
GenesisReplik 1 year ago
oh, thanks, been humming this for two days in a row now.
Patti Page is such a class act, where did it all go, America?
GreenLightTraffic 1 year ago
@GreenLightTraffic To answer your question, I recommend a book called "The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Sixties". While not the final answer, it's a good place to start and sure to lead you to other books as you confirm quotes and sources. I didn't live back then (being born in 67), but I always preferred these classy acts to the manufactured trash that dominates the airwaves these days.
Shiftkitty 1 year ago
Comment removed
tapasitos 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Shiftkitty That PIG (!) Guide to the Sixties is a right-wing garbage written by a fact-twisting, illiterate, hate-monging spermophiliac scumbag. Hell, he doesn't even know that Brian Jones was NOT the Rolling Stones drummer, that "norwegian wood" was NOT written by George Harrison etc etc. Don't ever recommend that dreck to anyone unless you want them to vomit.
tapasitos 9 months ago
Sweet!
I found this song in the 1954 chart @ billboardvideos.(net)
999clever 1 year ago
The chorus of this song could apply to more than just "a guy who's had a girl in every port". I met a fifty-sixyear old man who still harbored bitterness toward his father who had been dead twenty years! BROTHER! Cross over the bridge!
caseyspaos 1 year ago
As a kid, I wondered what those "pickle packs" were that you should leave behind you. I finally hear the real words.
toobyu2859 2 years ago
on May the 17th 1954 i went to my barracks to begin boot camp. the only thing we had from the outside world was a radio for a couple hours a day. pattie page sang this song. for those brief moments i wanted to cross over that bridge. thank you for posting
latykai 2 years ago
Wow. What a great story.
BannerBombers 2 years ago
One of my favorite Patti Page songs, and the complete version is on at least two Patti Page CDs.
VealParmigiana 2 years ago
I would love to have the full version of this song. Thanks, who ever you are!
BayRidgeKid 3 years ago
I have the record and I'm gonna post it up on you tube soon
Pacolikespie1967 3 years ago
Hey pal, that is really great!
Have a wonderful Christmas!
Frankie.
BayRidgeKid 3 years ago
No problem, Merry Christmas!
Pacolikespie1967 3 years ago
If you have the full version of this song, I am desperate to have it.
Thanks who ever you are!
BayRidgeKid 3 years ago
A great voice from the 50's
Staffotex 3 years ago 3