tallyshark's channel

A classic song; forgettable video. Seems silly.

He never was the same after his son was killed. A truly great entertainer. Too see him in is prime, and then during the last 10 years of his life, was sad because in his prime he had no equal. But hisfans are comforted in knowing that his music lives on.

He made it look so easy, yet he was considered one of the hardest working performers. His music is immortal. A truly great entertainer.

One of the most underrated performers. Even Jerry Lewis felt this way. What other "straightman" of a comedy team had multiple gold records, number 1 records, number 1 box office rankings, and a no. 1 TV show for several consecutive years? A great performer, pure and simple.

...Back when singers could really sing. We shall not see talent like this (Sinatra, etc.) again. I'm glad I lived during the 50s and 60s when we actually had great songs.

Ronnie Spencer looks as great today as she did then. It's amazing how the passage of time makes us realize how great songs like this really were. They stand the test of time, and that really defines greatness.

A great, timeless song by a legendary singer. Too bad we don't have this kind of talent anymore. Still, it's great to know we have music like this on youtube.

Why she's not in the R and R Hall of Fame escapes me. She was THE first female rocker, and has outsold many current HOFers. She definitely belongs, and her induction will be long overdue.

This, and "Patricia" by Perez Prado, are the two greatest organ solos of the rock era.

I think it would a good idea to name name the great singing voices with soaring memorable vocals of the rock era. Jackie Wilson, Tony Williams, Jay Black, Roy Orbison, Elvis Presley, come immediately to mind. There have to be others. Your turn.

That he can still sing this and his other great songs in his 60s is a testment to his great voice.

When you think of the great lead singers of groups, Jay Black is in the mix, as he must be. Have you noticed no one has tried to duplicate his recordings? Tony Williams of the Platters, Ben E. King, come to minds as great lead singers of groups, but Jay Black is right there with them. This is...

In the 60s, whenever a couple broke up, this song came to mind. A one-hit wonder that's a classic.

Bobby Darin was a great talent who successfully kept us from learning how ill he was for much of his adult life. He left us with a few classics, none bigger than Mack the Knife.

I saw him sing this signature song on a Doo-Wop show in 2000, just a short time before he passed away. This is a true classic, and it was moving to see him actually sing his song. A beautiful, lasting song. True artistry.

This version is every bit as solid as Bruce Channel's, and we know how hard it is for anyone to try to tackle an original. These two were great; Nino's sliding vocals are phenomenal.

We don't see this kind of harmony anymore. That's sad. This is a classic!!!

I think Perry Como was the greatest crooner of the 20th century. Notice I said "crooner." Sinatra was a great singer, as was Bing Crosby, and the debate would be among these three, but for sheer melodic crooning, I go with Como.

The greatest singing voice of the rock and roll era.

Do you think people will be listening to today's "music" 50 years from now the way we are listening to singers like Jackie Wilson or Roy Orbison, etc.? No way.