another novelty record big in the philadelphia area 1961. + Informações

Buzz Clifford Baby Sittin' Boogie 1961. + Informações

Buzz Clifford - Unchained Melody. + Informações

AHHHHHHHHH, BUZZZZZZZZ, SUPER DOOWOP!!!!. + Informações

Worth noting at the start of this footage Del walking up the street to the ABC, (later Lonsdale), Cinema in Carlisle. Del Shannon was an American rock and roll singer-songwriter who had a No. 1 hit, "Runaway", in 1961. Shannon followed with "Hats Off to Larry". After these hits, Shannon was unable to keep his momentum in the US, but continued his success in England, where he had always been more popular. In 1963, he became the first American to record a cover version of a Beatles song. "From Me to You" charted in the US before the Beatles. Shannon was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame after his death in 1999, and his contributions have been recognized by the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. Buzz Clifford was an American pop singer and songwriter. After serving in the National Guard, Clifford moved to Los Angeles, California and found work as a songwriter, writing tunes sung by Keith Barbour, Petula Clark, Clyde McPhatter, Lou Rawls, Leon Russell, and Kris Kristofferson. Later in the 1960s, he was involved with a band called Carp (including actor Gary Busey and songwriter Danny Moore), who released one album on Epic Records in 1969. He also did recording sessions in Tulsa, Oklahoma with former Beach Boy David Marks, but these were never issued.. + Informações

Great uptempo Rock n Roll from 1961...Go Buzz Go.... + Informações

On Philips. + Informações

Recorded 1957.. + Informações

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BUZZ does it again!. + Informações

Buzz Clifford - More Dead Than Alive , and some pictures of 1958 Lincolns!. + Informações

AHHH, Buzz Buzzz Buzzzz!. + Informações

Oh BUZZY boy, AHHHH!. + Informações

Buzz Clifford - "Baby Sittin' Boogie", 1961 Written by Johnny Parker Orchestra conducted by Tony Piano Baby voice - Son of songwriter Johnny Parker. + Informações

Buzz Clifford Group at the Oceanview Bistro in Montrose, CA. Band members from left to right include: John Clifford on Bass, Guido Bryant on Vocals and Guitar, Reese Clifford on Vocals and Drums, Buzz Clifford on Vocals and Guitar, and John Greathouse on Vocals and Keys.. + Informações

Buzz Clifford (born Reese Francis Clifford III, 8 October 1941, Berwyn, Illinois) is an American pop singer and songwriter. His second single for Columbia Records was "Baby Sittin' Boogie"/"Driftwood -- it became a hit in the US in 1961, peaking at #6 on the Billboard Hot 100, #27 R&B, and #28 Country.. + Informações

Buzz Clifford - Baby Sittin' Boogie (1961) Columbia 41876 bw/Driftwood (Baby Sittin' Boogie) "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Portions of this work contain the intellectual property of third party authors and contributors. As such, third party authors and contributors retain all copyrights in the individual works and reserve all rights not specifically granted herein.. + Informações

Another great one by Buzz...... + Informações

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DRIFTWOOD ~ Buzz Clifford ~ 1961~ Columbia Records. This is from the "BABY SITTIN' WITH BUZZ CLIFFORD" album #CL 1616. Born Reese Francis Clifford III, he scored just one hit with "Baby Sittin' Boogie" , which made it into the Top Ten in 1961 and sold more than a million copies.. + Informações

Good old cruisin. + Informações

Probably recorded 1961 by Columbia Records. This alternate version have a whole different backing,and no choirs.. + Informações

Buzz Clifford sings "True Love True Love". This is from his album The Very Best Of.. + Informações

Charted at #6 on Billboard Hot 100 in January 1961, #17 on UK Singles chart, #28 on the Country chart and #27 on the R&B chart. After this novelty hit, Buzz didn't make the Hot 100 again, although his version of "Three Litttle Fishes" bubbled under at #102 in April 1961. Written by Johnny Parker. B-side is "Driftwood".. + Informações

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