Bing Crosby & The Mills Brothers sing "Paper Doll"
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@schatman1335 WOW thats awsome!! I'm a big fan of rhythm guitar so much so that I try to play not to mention a big fan of the mill brothers. Looking forward to hearing and learning more of them (once again thanks for taking the time to share) Be Blessed
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@twev30theprince Yes,my friend, I met the Mills on two occasions and my musical mentor knew them, so I do indeed have a few stories I'd love to share. Norman was simply the best, the slickest, and most tasteful quartet guitarist ever. I perceive that you, like myself, are a fan of rhythm guitar, especially Mills Brothers guitar. So we have much to talk about!
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@schatman1335 Thanks alot for responding!!! One more question did you know the Mills bros. personally ? If so I would love to hear any stories you are willing to share ( at your own time of course) Be Blessed
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@twev30theprince I'm thinking the key to finding out about Norman is in contacting people in his hometown of Baltimore, MD. As I've said for years, it's scandalous that there's virtually NOTHING on the net concerning this superb artist. Concentrate on Baltimore: the musicians union, chamber of commerce, historical society, etc.
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@schatman1335 Thanks for the info........is there anywhere I can get a bio on Norman I thinks he was an awsome guitarist and I would love to study him
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@twev30theprince Herb told me the great Norman Brown passed away suddenly on Harry's birthday, August 19, 1969, more than two years after this occasion. Besides, he was on board for this gig, seated, and playing brilliantly on "Don't Blame Me" (also on YouTube); the background balloon decorations and inserts indicate both songs were sung on the same occasion. So apparently, they just didn't use Norman for this number. That also explains his special cameo in "Don't Blame Me."
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No, Bing sold over 500,000 million records.
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You can have your opinions, but not your own facts.This clip is late in Bing's career. You obviously didn't listen to Bing when HE was King, mid-late 30's to late 40's....IF you ever heard him sing "Mexicali Rose," "Sweethearts," and some other Victor Herbert light classical tunes, you couldn't have any other conclusion that Bing was King. Frank idolized Bing, called him "The Father of his career." In "High Society," Frank wasn't acting his impertient self with Bing around.
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Didn't Bing sell like 300 million records over all?
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Norman Brown the guitarist must be sick or have past away? anyone knows



That "white guy" was the greatest popular male singer of the 20th century... and by a wide margin.
Ulysses61 2 years ago 14
What a super sound. These guys are definitely for real! Even that white guy in the front.
franzjantzen 2 years ago 11