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Classic Soul. + Informações

Classic Oldie from Barbara Lewis. + Informações

Another nice version of this classic track. This one's been sampled by Gangstarr's "The Militia".. + Informações

This is a song called Hello Stranger by Barbara Lewis with Background pictures.. + Informações

Barbara Lewis - Make Me Your Baby (1965). + Informações

Barbara Lewis - Baby I'm Yours (Shindig!, September 8, 1965). + Informações

Barbara Lewis performing on Royal Caribbean "Mariner Of The Seas" - Jan 2008. + Informações

"Hello Stranger". + Informações

Barbara Lewis (born February 9, 1943), is an American singer and songwriter whose smooth style influenced rhythm and blues. Lewis was born in Salem, near Ann Arbor, Michigan. She was writing and recording by her teens with record producer Ollie McLaughlin (a black DJ at Ann Arbor radio station WHRV, now WAAM, who is also credited with discovering Del Shannon). Lewis' first single release in 1962, the uptempo "My Heart Went Do Dat Da," did not chart nationally, but was a local hit in the Detroit, Michigan area. She wrote all of the songs on her debut LP, including the hit "Hello Stranger" which reached #3 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, and featured extensive use of the Hammond organ. Lewis had moderate follow-up hits with "Straighten Up Your Heart" (#43) and her original "Puppy Love" (#38) before Bert Berns produced her million-seller "Baby I'm Yours" (US #11), written by Van McCoy. Berns also produced the followup "Make Me Your Baby" (US #11) which had originally been recorded by the Pixies Three, and Lewis' final Top 40 hit "Make Me Belong to You" (#28 in 1966), written by Chip Taylor and Billy Vera. At the end of the decade, she released a grittier-sounding album on Stax Records, and after its lack of commercial success, she began to withdraw from the music industry. However, over the next decade, a number of other artists had success with Lewis' songs. Her own composition "Hello Stranger"- which had been remade in 1966 by the Capitols -- was a regional hit in 1973 .... + Informações

Cruisin' Oldies. + Informações

1965. + Informações

Was recorded in 1963 on the Atlantic label. Spent two weeks at number one on the R&B singles chart in Billboard crossing over to #3 Pop. One of my mom's favrites.. + Informações

Ignite your passion for jewelry! Torch-Fired Enamel Jewelry combines beading and wire-working techniques with the intense beauty of torch-fired enameled beads. Metal becomes your canvas as you learn the basics of enameling beads with a torch, then dive into 22 exquisite jewelry pieces, from earrings to pendants to delicate multi-stranded necklaces. Find out how easy it is to create unique and colorful enamel pieces in this innovative, comprehensive guide to the world of torch-fired enameling. Music by: Kevin MacLeod Website: incompetech.com Track title: Modern Jazz Samba Track link: incompetech.com Creative Commons License: creativecommons.org. + Informações

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Written by Mike Settle when he was a member of The First Edition, who had the first hit with it; it also became a hit for Bill Anderson and then again for Dolly Parton.. + Informações

This is a test run to check technical applications. The song is 'Come Back To Us Barbara Lewis Hare Krishna Beauregard' by John Prine, from his 'Common Sense' album. Uploaded with Free Video Converter from Freemake www.freemake.com. + Informações

I always wanted a chance to work with this fabulous artist, and finally got one when we filmed "The Strange World Of Northern Soul" documentary. All my life I adored so many of her songs - Thankful For What I Got, I Remember The Feeling, Just The Way You Are Today, You Made Me A Woman, Hello Stranger (which we cut with Ebony), Baby I'm Yours (which we cut with Kim Weston), and of course, the ultimate - "The Stars". Barbara Lewis was writing and recording by her teens with record producer Ollie McLaughlin (a black DJ at Ann Arbor radio station WHRV, now WAAM, who is also credited with discovering Del Shannon). Lewis' first single release in 1962, the uptempo "My Heart Went Do Dat Da," did not chart nationally, but was a local hit in the Detroit, Michigan area. She wrote all of the songs on her debut LP, including the hit "Hello Stranger." Though her follow-ups did not have the same success, her song "Someday We're Gonna Love Again" was covered by The Searchers for a British Invasion hit. In the 1960s, Lewis recorded in New York, with producers Bert Berns and Jerry Wexler, leading to commercially-successful hits like "Baby I'm Yours," (which was written by Van McCoy), and "Make Me Your Baby." At the end of the decade, she released a grittier-sounding album on Stax Records, and after its lack of commercial success, she began to withdraw from the music industry. However, over the next decade, a number of other artists had success with Lewis' songs, most notably Yvonne Elliman .... + Informações

--Barbara Lewis - "Watermelon Man" --Gene Chandler - "Sugar Dumpling" (Shindig!, September 8, 1965). + Informações

Barbara Lewis performing aboard Royal Caribbean "Mariner Of The Seas" - Jan 2008, singing "Baby I'm Yours". + Informações

Mother Barbara McCoo Lewis, Jurisdictional Supervisor of California Southern First , Marshal, Womens International Convention Exorting the Saints before Worship of the 2008 Womens International Convention, Church of God in Christ in Kansas City, Missouri.. + Informações

Barbara Lewis Fool Fool Fool. + Informações

INTERVIEW from LANE QUIGLEY AND THE MEMORY LANE SHOW,,, She was writing and recording by her teens with record producer Ollie McLaughlin (a black DJ at Ann Arbor radio station WHRV, now WAAM, who is also credited with discovering Del Shannon).[citation needed] Lewis' first single release in 1962, the uptempo "My Heart Went Do Dat Da," did not chart nationally, but was a local hit in the Detroit, Michigan area. She wrote all of the songs on her debut LP, including the hit "Hello Stranger" which reached #3 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, and featured extensive use of the Hammond organ. Lewis had moderate follow-up hits with "Straighten Up Your Heart" (#43) and her original "Puppy Love" (#38) before Bert Berns produced her million-seller "Baby I'm Yours" (US #11), written by Van McCoy. Berns also produced the followup "Make Me Your Baby" (US #11) which had originally been recorded by the Pixies Three, and Lewis' final Top 40 hit "Make Me Belong to You" (#28 in 1966), written by Chip Taylor and Billy Vera.[1] At the end of the decade, she released a grittier-sounding album on Stax Records, and after its lack of commercial success, she began to withdraw from the music industry.[citation needed] However, over the next decade, a number of other artists had success with Lewis' songs. Her own composition "Hello Stranger"- which had been remade in 1966 by the Capitols -- was a regional hit in 1973 as remade by Fire & Rain[2] and in 1977 Yvonne Elliman's version reached the US .... + Informações

Written by: Barbara Lewis.. INTERVIEW from LANE QUIGLEY AND THE MEMORY LANE SHOW ..Lewis was writing and recording by her teens with record producer Ollie McLaughlin (a black DJ at Ann Arbor radio station WHRV, now WAAM, who is also credited with discovering Del Shannon).[citation needed] Lewis' first single release in 1962, the uptempo "My Heart Went Do Dat Da," did not chart nationally, but was a local hit in the Detroit, Michigan area. She wrote all of the songs on her debut LP, including the hit "Hello Stranger" which reached #3 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, and featured extensive use of the Hammond organ. Lewis had moderate follow-up hits with "Straighten Up Your Heart" (#43) and her original "Puppy Love" (#38) before Bert Berns produced her million-seller "Baby I'm Yours" (US #11), written by Van McCoy. Berns also produced the followup "Make Me Your Baby" (US #11) which had originally been recorded by the Pixies Three, and Lewis' final Top 40 hit "Make Me Belong to You" (#28 in 1966), written by Chip Taylor and Billy Vera.[1] At the end of the decade, she released a grittier-sounding album on Stax Records, and after its lack of commercial success, she began to withdraw from the music industry.[citation needed] However, over the next decade, a number of other artists had success with Lewis' songs. Her own composition "Hello Stranger"- which had been remade in 1966 by the Capitols -- was a regional hit in 1973 as remade by Fire & Rain[2] and in 1977 Yvonne .... + Informações

Barbara Lewis performing aboard Royal Caribbean "Mariner Of The Seas" - Jan 2008, singing "Make Me Your Baby". + Informações