"Singing the Blues" is a popular song. It was written by Melvin Endsley and was published in 1956. The best-known recording of the song, released in October 1956 by Guy Mitchell, spent 9 weeks at #1 on the Billboard chart from December 8, 1956 - February 2, 1957, despite competition from rival versions by Tommy Steele and Marty Robbins. Tommy Steele's version also made no. 1 in the UK Singles Chart for one week on 11 January 1957.. + Informações

To some listeners, the name Guy Mitchell evokes contempt -- as the singer whose pop-styled covers of "Singin' the Blues" and "Knee Deep in the Blues" cut the legs out from under Marty Robbins' country-styled original renditions. To others, Mitchell evokes the last period of America's innocence, the mid-'50s, when he periodically ascended the pop charts in the company of singers like Frankie Laine. Mitchell was all of those things and more, in some ways a trail-blazer -- he was the first major recording artist whose career was crafted in the studio, by a record company, and sold to the public by way of records and the radio, not concerts. He was the precursor to the late-'50s teen idols crafted by the industry as an alternative to the burgeoning success of rock & roll. In contrast to some of the younger male singing idols of that era, however, Mitchell had a genuinely good voice as his starting point in music. He was born Al Cernick in Detroit in 1927, into a Yugoslavian immigrant family whose members sang as often as possible, for their own pleasure. He made his first appearance as a singer at age three, at a wedding reception. The Cernick family moved across the country in search of a place they liked, before reaching Los Angeles in 1938. He was spotted by a talent scout and signed up as a child performer at Warner Bros. Studios that same year, and managed to broadcast over a studio-controlled radio station. The family's move to San Francisco in 1940 ended the boy's .... + Informações

To some listeners, the name Guy Mitchell evokes contempt -- as the singer whose pop-styled covers of "Singin' the Blues" and "Knee Deep in the Blues" cut the legs out from under Marty Robbins' country-styled original renditions. To others, Mitchell evokes the last period of America's innocence, the mid-'50s, when he periodically ascended the pop charts in the company of singers like Frankie Laine. Mitchell was all of those things and more, in some ways a trail-blazer -- he was the first major recording artist whose career was crafted in the studio, by a record company, and sold to the public by way of records and the radio, not concerts. He was the precursor to the late-'50s teen idols crafted by the industry as an alternative to the burgeoning success of rock & roll. In contrast to some of the younger male singing idols of that era, however, Mitchell had a genuinely good voice as his starting point in music. He was born Al Cernick in Detroit in 1927, into a Yugoslavian immigrant family whose members sang as often as possible, for their own pleasure. He made his first appearance as a singer at age three, at a wedding reception. The Cernick family moved across the country in search of a place they liked, before reaching Los Angeles in 1938. He was spotted by a talent scout and signed up as a child performer at Warner Bros. Studios that same year, and managed to broadcast over a studio-controlled radio station. The family's move to San Francisco in 1940 ended the boy's .... + Informações

From a Universal short entitled "Mirth and Melody" (1956). Here you can see Guy singing his British chart-topper 'She Wears Red Feathers', followed by the first every UK #2 hit, 'Feet Up!'.. + Informações

Guy Mitchell sings Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on his Prestige 20 Greatest Hits CD. I'm dedicating this to my grandparents who used to play this song on their phonograph. I loved this song and it made me a fan of Guy Mitchell.. + Informações

Columbia House Music presents: The 50s Greatest Hits.. + Informações

Guy Mitchell's "Pretty Little Black-Eyed Susie". + Informações

Guy Mitchell sings "Sippin Soda" from his Prestige Greatest Hits CD.. + Informações

FIFTY-EIGHTH UKNo1. MAY 1957. GUY MITCHELL.. + Informações

Guy Mitchell Heartache by the Numbers (clean version) german cover version: www.youtube.com 50s 50er 60s 60er. + Informações

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As broadcast on 29 February 1960, for ATV's Saturday Spectacular: The Guy Mitchell Show. Pet and Guy duet on 'The Alphabet Song', first composed in 1949, and also known as 'A-You're A-Dorable'.. + Informações

"Singing the Blues" is a popular song. It was written by Melvin Endsley and was published in 1956. #40-Top Rated(Today)-Music #60-Most Discussed(Today)-Music The best-known recording of the song, released in October 1956 by Guy Mitchell, spent 9 weeks at #1 on the Billboard chart from December 8, 1956 - February 2, 1957, despite competition from rival versions by Tommy Steele and Marty Robbins. Tommy Steele's version also made no. 1 in the UK Singles Chart for one week on 11 January 1957. The song became a UK Top 30 hit for Dave Edmunds in 1980. Other notable cover versions include a 1960 recording by Bill Haley & His Comets, a 1963 version by Dean Martin, and a 1971 version by Black Oak Arkansas. In the United Kingdom both the versions by Steele and Mitchell hit #1 in the same year. The song was a hit again in 1994 when covered by Daniel O'Donnell. It is not related to the song "Singin' the Blues," written by Sam Lewis, Joe Young, Con Conrad and J. Russel Robinson and recorded by Frank Trumbauer and Bix Beiderbecke in 1927. The tune was also sung by Vivian Vance and William Frawley (Ethel and Fred of I Love Lucy fame) for a Ford Motor Company television commercial promoting the Edsel.. + Informações

'Sparrow In The Tree Top' was a massive hit for Guy Mitchell in 1951, following as it did shortly after his million selling pairing of 'My Heart Cries For You' and 'The Roving Kind'. Always a popular favourite with his fans, Guy teamed up with the respected vocal group The Hi-Lo's for this late '50s TV performance of 'Sparrow' - one of the many Bob Merrill compositions that Guy successfully recorded.. + Informações

Columbia no. DO.3578. + Informações

Number 1 UK charts August 1953. By 1953 the Mitchell Magic was on the wane in the US. Nevertheless he was still very popular in the UK. From 1953 to 1959 Guy had a further 9 entries in the UK Top Ten.There were 3 entries into the US Top Ten during the same period. + Informações

One of the best know songs by Guy Mitchell- Singing the Blues. Released on 78rpm Philips label on October 1956.. + Informações

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My Truly, Truly Fair was released in 1951 on Columbia 39415 and went to #2 on the charts. Mitchmiller is also featued on this record. Enjoy, and please feel free to comment.. + Informações

One of the new revealed Fallout: New Vegas tracks, which will play in the ingame Black Mountain Radio. Enjoy! --LYRICS-- Heartaches by the number Troubles by the score Everyday you love me less Each day I love you more Yes, I've got heartaches by the number A love that I can't win But the day that I stop counting That's the day my world will end Heartache number one was when you left me I never knew that I could hurt this way And heartache number two Was when you *come* back again You came back but never meant to stay Yes, I've got Heartaches by the number Troubles by the score Everyday you love me less Each day I love you more Yes, I've got heartaches by the number A love that I can't win But the day that I stop counting That's the day my world will end Heartache number three was when you called me And said that you were comin' back to stay With hopeful heart I waited for your knock on the door I waited but you must have lost your way Yes, I've got Heartaches by the number Troubles by the score Everyday you love me less Each day I love you more Yes, I've got heartaches by the number A love that I can't win But the day that I stop counting That's the day my world will end. + Informações

Columbia no.DO-3402. + Informações

A great song.. + Informações

Columbia no. DO-3438. + Informações

accompanied with Jimmy Carol & his Orch & Chorus fliped with ''Perfume, Candy And Flowers''. + Informações

SIXTH No1 IN THE UKCHARTS. (MARCH/APRIL1953). WRITTEN BY BOB MERRILL.. + Informações