Mercury record# 5392 (NSC. 558). Accompanied by "The New Yorkers". First issued on "National Records" label. Transferred to digital using stereo gear on background photo.. + Informações

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If I Knew You Were Comin' I'd've Baked a Cake- Eileen Barton (1950). + Informações

For the March of Dimes, Eileen sings (okay, lip-synchs to a pre-recording) "I Have To" while lounging.. + Informações

Charted at #17 in Billboard in February 1953. It seems surprising, given Eileen's looks and gifted singing voice that she was not more successful. I think she certainly ranks as one of the best female vocalists of the early '50's. This was, alas, her last charting record in Billboard. The others: "If I Knew You Were Coming (I'd've Baked a Cake)" at #1 in 1950 (which I've posted), "May I Take Two Giant Steps?" at #25 in 1950, "Wishin'" at #30 in 1951 and "Cry" at #10 in 1951. Other charting versions of "Pretend": #2 on the pop chart for Nat King Cole in February 1953 (also #2 UK, #10 R&B), #6 for Ralph Materie in January 1953, #89 for Tab Smith in March 1957, #57 for Carl Mann in October 1959 and #4 for Alvin Stardust in the UK in September 1981. Original Billboard review: "In this, one of the best waxings of the beautiful ballad, Miss Barton turns in a remarkable smooth and appealing performance. Platter could earn plenty of loot, and should grab bundles of loot." Billboard rating: 82 out of 100. Written by Lew Douglas, Cliff Parman & Frank Levere. B-side is "Too Proud to Cry".. + Informações

The life and career of pop singer Eileen Barton, as seen in images from her career. Eileen sings "Toys".. + Informações

Eileen Barton is introduced and performs "Sunny" in all its cheesy 1960s glory, and then answers a few questions. Other guests on the show include Johnny Mathis, Donna Jean Young, Henny Youngman and one unrecognized fellow. If you recognize the guest on the far right - let me know! The 2" quad videotape says "Seg. 5 - Woodbury #84 - LBC Dub (Low Band Color)" This came from the memorabilia of her estate. Michael Melvoin, musical director of all 255 episodes of the show, offers this on the musicians playing with Eileen: Monty Budwig (of Shelly Manne and his men) on bass, Colin Bailey on drums, Bob Enevoldsen on valve trombone and tenor sax, and the greatest guitarist of the age, Joe Pass on guitar. Michael Melvoin on piano, electric piano and Hammond B3.. + Informações

This is a cute number done by Eileen Barton in 1952 on Coral Records. The song was written by Bunny Paul who had a few hits of her own, which I've uploaded.. + Informações

The song was published in an album with radio songs,so i don't know if ithis song ever was released as a record back then??? The album is called "Radio Days 1936 - 1958" and was published 2009, and this song is from 1958. Could anybody give me some more info??? All pics in the video is on Eileen!. + Informações

Jimmy Wakely & Eileen Barton (vocal duet) Cowboy Band Music Twilight Time in Tennessee written by Jay Milton and Ricky Edwards Recorded from an old 78 rpm record. Orange Coral record label # 61175Years before I started working at the (now defunct) book & record store, I used to visit there as often as I could. On one occasion I met the man who was running the bookstore at that time. During our conversation I had asked about 78 rpm records, he said that he had many upstairs but no one goes up there without his consent. That seemed to be that....until one day he approaches with a proposition, I go through his mess of 78's, straighten it up so that he could present his collection to buyers and I get a deal on any 78's that I might want...except I was to give him all of the SUN label records. I accepted with the understanding that if he was selling any of his SUN records that I would have a chance at them once he had them appraised. Well, I found several and he never offered one back....he just sold them off. I used to spend hours in a dusty/musty dark room (upstairs of the record store, before & during the time i worked there) going through thousands trying to guess which one is worth the effort... you have to, there was literally thousands waiting to be discarded. I just can't process the thought of what didn't get saved! Picture is from a long playing 33Lp album cover.. + Informações

Mercury record# 5392 (NSC. 559). Accompanied by "The New Yorkers". First issued on "National Records" label. Transferred to digital using stereo gear on background photo.. + Informações

Hey YouTubers! Fun song I found today. Enjoy! Play a record today! :-). + Informações

50's classic..through the courtesy of Koch Entertainment.. + Informações

Side A: Frank Sinatra Side B: Eileen Barton. Issued May 1946.. + Informações

Here is a Coral single with two separate singers, both singing a song from the TV show "Songs For Sale", where newly-written songs were showcased. Neither one was a hit. This was still Teresa's young period. Teresa's was later included on the pictured 1962 Vocalion LP. Eileen's is on a Jasmine CD now.. + Informações

Published 1963 by 20th Century Fox Records.. + Informações

Columbia no.DO-70090. + Informações

#1 in 1950 on US charts. Also known as: "If I Knew You Were Coming, I'd Have Baked a Cake.". + Informações

Great uptempo "Hillbilly Pop" duets. + Informações

Photo by my friend Jan: - www.flickr.com - www.youtube.com Track recorded in 1944 and found only on this album: - www.amazon.com Song by Sammy Cahn and Jule Styne About Eileen Barton: - en.wikipedia.org. + Informações

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Marlene Dietrich TIME FOR LOVE- Music by Bill Engvick and Lyrics by Alec Wilder. & EILEEN BARTON sings: Frag nicht warum "Don't Ask Me Why" Music Robert Stolz Lyrics Joe Young. + Informações

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Song: If I'd Knew You Were Coming I'd Baked A Cake Artist: Eileen Barton Year: 1949 The music/photography in no way belongs to me. + Informações