Alikah1's channel

To each his own. I find nothing eerie or unnerving about this piece. I do, however, feel a trifle unsettled when listening to FROSTY THE SNOWMAN, so I guess it's all a matter of the ear of the beholder.

@bearcub410 "It broke" I could understand, but how do you go about LOSING a 78rpm record??

@jcghooker And yet along with rock came Connie Francis, and those ballads sounded fresh (example : WHO'S SORRY NOW).

@NaDiArOcKnRoLl This is from early fall, 1951.

Will those of you who believe that old soldiers fade away please try fitting into your uniform!

Sister of Nino Tempo, with whom she recorded DEEP PURPLE in 1963.

@ThreadCityDeanF Listen to her sing Tweedlee Dee.

A startling resemblance physically to Tommy Tune!

Can anyone tell me the meaning of the alternative title DUCKWORTH CHANT?

@CharlesShawRules Not according to Ms. Clooney he didn't!

The music is the only saving grace in this nightmarish three minutes of looking at the back of a bald head!

@63filmbuff Which must have taken considerable effort, as the song was written in 1931!

@OrodesIII I've heard his recordings of MAKING MEMORIES, I'LL TAKE CARE OF YOUR CARES, RAWHIDE, MOONLIGHT GAMBLER, and I BELIEVE, and they don't sound all that bad for an over the hill singer!

@is1531 I have not heard of either Peggy Lee or Jaye P Morgan recording this song, but of course either or both of them might very well have sung it as a guest on some variety show. I have however heard a recording of Andy Kaufman doing it!

@ferdonandebull Listen to today's music!

Is it just me, or does anyone else notice in Ronnie Gaylord's voice, patterns and tone similar to those of Mel Torme?

@111atrc Think YOU'RE old? Imagine how Kitty Kallen feels!

@FaithIsAnnoyed Correction; that should read HAS!

@Richard40171 There was also Frankie Laine, Johnny Desmond, Julius LaRosa, Alan Dale, Tony Bennett, and Jerry Vale.

@tedandbrenda1 B side was, as best as I can recall UNTIL THE REAL THING COMES ALONG

@beaumontsonny It is said that there are over 1600 different covers of Lennon-McCartney's YESTERDAY, which, if true, might just make THAT the most recorded song ever.

@sunrecords56 You,too?

@taratupa73 You undoubtedly do not dance the mambo!

@wrtolkas I have to go on record doubting that, though I don't pretend to speak authoritatively. However, Ed Ames(and his brothers) were at that time under contract to RCA and it was nearly unheard of for one of their stars to be permitted to lend his voice to a recording on another label not own...

@supastudmuffen Oh, no! This song was written by and recorded first by Eddy Arnold, though Ray Charles did have by far the largest selling recording.

@lilmike55912 That's actually quite easily accomplished. Provided the island you are trapped on is Manhattan!

@parents65 Vince Martin may have been a one hit wonder, but the Tarriers certainly were not. Huge hit with THE BANANA BOAT SONG with Alan Arkin singing lead!

@friscolobo Her other SONGS might be more accurate. It's just a bit of a stretch to call them hits, I think.

@Porkcfish As is Ernest Borgnine, Eli Wallach, Tony Martin.

@AndreaMimi1984 Oh, I'm afraid not. Ed is the only one left.And even he is well up in his 80s.

@Deere55 I'll not have you speak of my sister in law like that!

@hralphbuk They drool over me too, but then I'm an orderly in a nursing home!

@crapthatass88 Heard of Chopin?

@GratefulVince I disagree. So long as you find good music, it doesn't matter how. Assuming that when you find it, you recognize it as good music, and are THEN encouraged to find more on your own!

@juliameretemork Well, certainly a lot more than FREDDY Cannon!

@travis7310 The original 1857 version was JINGLE BELLS!

@TheEvilHarlequin Sounds like a Bobby Vinton lyric!

@Turbomix88 Of course Jerry Lee was honorable enough to marry the young lady, who incidentally was his cousin. His other five wives had one strike against them from the start: they were of age!

@mathjoeb Try listening to the Charlie Gracie version.

@squirell1952 In the 1950s Pat Boone was under contract to Dot Records, and sang what he was told to sing, so he stole nothing. If his songs were not original, neither were Elvis Presley's. Only Paul Anka and Roy Orbison sang their own stuff.

@ser010267 Mrs. Leslie Nielsen?

What was going through Tab's mind at 0:40? I think it was "SURE WISH THIS WAS TONY PERKINS."

@MrVault108 Watch out what you wish for! He had a hard life.