unissued in the 50's. + Informações

Singing the Blues. a Melvin Endsley songwas recorded by Marty Robbins and many others cover Bill Leonard. + Informações

A huge hit for Andy Williams in 1957, but this is the great original ... by the guy who wrote it. Endsley also wrote "Singing the Blues," popularized by both Marty Robbins and Guy Mitchell.. + Informações

"Singing the Blues" is a popular song written by Melvin Endsley and published in 1956. Was released in October 1956 by Guy Mitchell and spent nine weeks at #1 on the US Billboard chart NOTE: I did all the background instrumentation myself - Fiddle and guitar. NOTE: This song is the property and copyright of its rightful owner(s) and "Burfordfiddler1962" claims no ownership of the song. This is a non-profit video made solely for the purpose of study, review or critical analysis purposes only. 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. The video made solely for the purpose of , study, review or critical analysis purposes only.. + Informações

Knee Deep In The Blues by Marty Robbins. + Informações

Written by Melvin Endsley, versions of this song were released by Guy Mitchell, Tommy Steele and Marty Robbins at about the same time in 1956. Mitchell's version apparently prevailed, spending 9 weeks at #1 on the Billboard charts. Bill Hailey & His Comets covered the song a few years later, as have numerous other artists since. The version I've enjoyed the most is on Paul McCartney's "Unplugged (The Official Bootleg)" CD. Fellow-YouTuber Tsunoyukami joins me once again.. + Informações

"Singing the Blues" was written by Melvin Endsley and published in 1956. Guy Mitchell recorded it the same year and his version spent 9 weeks at #1 on the BB charts from 12/56 - 2/57. Marty Robbins also released his record about the same time and his is my favorite version. It's been covered by other artists including Paul McCartney and Dave Edmonds. It's a one verse - one chorus lyric and I so decided to repeat the verse again. I strapped on the harmonica to provide a lead in the break. Enjoy. - FK. + Informações

This was also released on a Dixie EP. Tops EP version was credited to "Johnny Tyler", not to be confused with the western swing singer of the same name who recorded for RCA Victor, Specialty and Rural Rhythm among others. There are two different pressings of this EP. The one with black label has Singing The Blues by George Jones. See my music blog: tmn2011.blogspot.com. + Informações

"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

In June of 2007 my two old college friends & former band-mates got together for a reunion of playing and recording. Over the course of the visit we recorded 16 songs of various styles, both covers and originals... We had not played together since 1980, so it was a lot of fun. This is one of the covers..an old tune from 1956 written by Melvin Endsley, but recorded by tons of artists including Marty Robbins. Thanks to my Tri-Passage members-- Tom Grice = drums & Gary Zak = bass & jaw harp. So here's some YEEEHAWWW music for ya! (I'm just having some fun with the silly pictures, but the Dogs steal the show as usual....) Lar. + Informações

www.capricorn-countryband.co.uk Capricorn singing a medley of Marty Robbins Songs on a boat trip from Poole to Swanage to watch the fireworks on 7 August 2010. The Story of My Life was written by Burt Bacharat and Hal David in 1957 and was a number onehit for Marty Robbins It was also recorded that year by Alma Cogan, Guy Mitchell and Michael Halliday. A White Sport Coat was written and recorded by Marty Robbins in 1957, it sold over one million copies and was awarded a gold disc. Singing The Blues was written by Melvin Endsley in 1956 and anumber one hit for Guy Mitchell in the same year, Two other hit versions at the same period were from Marty Robbins and Tommy Steele and the Steelmen. In later years top 40 hits have come from Cliff Richard and the Shadows, Dave Edmunds and Daniel O'Donnell. http. + Informações

"Singing the Blues" is a popular song written by Melvin Endsley and published in 1956. The best-known recording was released in October 1956 by Guy Mitchell and spent nine weeks at #1 on the US Billboard chart from December 8, 1956 to February 2, 1957. An example of the US recording is on Columbia #40769,dated 1956,with the Ray Conniff Orchestra. Mitchell's version was also number 1 in the UK for three (non-consecutive) weeks in early 1957. Two other charting versions of the song were released almost simultaneously with Mitchell's, one by UK cover specialist Tommy Steele (with the Steelmen) and the other by US country singer Marty Robbins. Tommy Steele's version of "Singing The Blues" made #1 in the UK Singles Chart for one week on 11 January 1957, sandwiched by two of the weeks that Guy Mitchell's version of the same song topped the charts. Steele's recording of the song was not a chart success in the US.. + Informações

JOHNNY JAKE SINGS "SINGING THE BLUES" A song written by MELVIN ENDSLEY.. + Informações

Santiago Penagos - Singin' the blues. A old song that I like to sing, it was written by Melvin Endsley in the 50,s. My english is very bad, I apologize. Santiago Penagos is my name but some people call me Knife (Cuchillo in spanish). I live in Valencia, in the Mediterranean sea. cuchillo-penagos.blogspot.com. + Informações

From the founder of www.johnwoon.com and JW Latex Consultants http revver.com revver.com revver.com "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.. + 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

"Singing the Blues" is a popular and hugely copied song written by Melvin Endsley and published in 1956. The best-known recording (unfortunately!) of Endsley's song was released in October 1956 by Guy Mitchell, and spent nine weeks at #1 on the US Billboard chart from December 8, 1956 - February 2, 1957. Mitchell's version was also number 1 in the UK for three (non-consecutive) weeks in early 1957. Two other charting versions of the song were released almost simultaneously with Mitchell's, one by UK cover 'specialist' Tommy Steele, the other by US country singer Marty Robbins. Tommy Steele's version of "Singing The Blues" made #1 in the UK Single Charts for one week on 11 January 1957, sandwiched by two of the weeks that Guy Mitchell's version of the same song topped the charts. The Marty Robbins version (the one that counts hands down if you're into true country with a slight rockabilly twist. Lend an ear to the equally excellent Endsley penned and Robbins performed "Knee Deep In The Blues" while you're at it!) made it to number one on the US C&W Best Seller charts for thirteen weeks in 1956--57, and peaked at number seventeen on the US pop charts. The song is often revived, and on three occasions new recordings of "Singing The Blues" have become UK Top 40 hits. These latter-day hit versions were by Dave Edmunds (1980), Daniel O'Donnell (1994) and Cliff Richard & the Shadows (2009). A cover version was also released by the US Kentucky Headhunters on their 1997 album .... + Informações

Well, the weekend is almost here and I wish you all a terrific one! Here's my cover of "Singing The Blues"... I've always liked this song and, even tho it's a song about the blues, I think it's a fun song and it's always a real crowd pleaser... and I like singing it. Hope ya like it and I thank you for watching... FrAnK *************************** About the song: "Singing the Blues" is a popular song written by Melvin Endsley and published in 1956. The best-known recording of Endsley's song was released in October 1956 by Guy Mitchell, and spent nine weeks at #1 on the US Billboard chart from December 8, 1956 - February 2, 1957. Mitchell's version was also number 1 in the UK for three (non-consecutive) weeks in early 1957. Two other charting versions of the song were released almost simultaneously with Mitchell's, one by UK cover specialist Tommy Steele (with the Steelmen), the other by US country singer Marty Robbins. *************************** THEUSE OF ANY COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL IS USED UNDER THE GUIDELINES OF "FAIR USE" IN TITLE 17 § 107 OF THE UNITED STATES CODE. SUCH MATERIAL REMAINS THE COPYRIGHT OF THE ORIGINAL HOLDER AND IS USED HERE FOR THE PURPOSES OF EDUCATION, COMPARISON, AND CRITICISM ONLY. NO INFRINGEMENT OF COPYRIGHT IS INTENDED. + Informações

Thomascow`s version 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, sandwiched by the two weeks that Guy Mitchell spent at #1 in the UK. The Marty Robbins version made it to number one on the C&W Best Seller charts for thirteen weeks , and peaked at number seventeen on the pop charts. + Informações

Various Artists - Dim Lights, Thick Smoke And Hillbilly Music - Country & Western Hit Parade 1957 - BCD 16962 AR 1 CD deluxe album with 72-page booklet GENRE Country TRACKS 29 PLAYING TIME 76:22 Country & Western Hit Parade 1956-1960 After the volumes covering 1945-1955 were released, the word was out. This series is definitive, fabulously packaged, and faultlessly remastered! Everything you'd expect from BEAR FAMILY ...and more! Jack Clement, who produced Johnny Cash, Roy Orbison, Waylon Jennings, Don Williams, and many others, said, "This is the best country series of all time. No doubt. No question." Robert Hilburn in the 'Los Angeles Times' said, "An invaluable album project... enables fans to step back in time and listen to the radio just like Elvis Presley, Ray Charles, and Bob Dylan did." Now the story continues from 1956 until 1960. Every CD is generously full. Every booklet is extensive and chocked full of rare photos and illustrations, as well as complete stories behind the songs! In addition to the hits, the series contains rarities that went on to influence country music... and all music... in the years ahead, like Wanda Jackson's original version of Silver Threads And Golden Needles, Carl Belew's original Lonely Street, and Chet Atkins' influential Walk, Don't Run. This series is designed to introduce new listeners to the very best that country music has to offer... while keeping longtime fans entertained. Every volume is a fabulous time capsule. COUNTRY AND .... + Informações

The best-known recording of Melvin Endsley's song was released in October 1956 by Guy Mitchell, and spent nine weeks at #1 on the US Billboard chart. Two other charting versions of the song were released around the same time: one by UK cover specialist Tommy Steele & The Steelmen, the other by US country singer Marty Robbins. The song is often revived, and on three occasions became UK Top 40 hits: Dave Edmunds (1980), Daniel O'Donnell (1994), and Cliff Richard & The Shadows (2009). Other notable cover versions: 1960 Bill Haley & His Comets, 1963 Dean Martin, and 1971 by Black Oak Arkansas. 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. A cover version was released by Marie Osmond on her 1975 album In My Little Corner of the World. It was performed live by Paul McCartney on the MTV show Unplugged in 1991 and included on the subsequent soundtrack, Unplugged (The Official Bootleg). (info from Wikipedia) GCD D7 Well, I never felt more like singin' the blues 'cause I never thought that I'd ever lose Your love dear, why'd you do me this way? Well, I never felt more like cryin' all night 'cause everythin's wrong, and nothin' ain't right Without you, you got me singin' the blues. (Now) Oh, the moon and stars no longer shine The dream is gone I thought was mine There's nothin' left for me to do But cry-yyy over you (cry over you) Well, I never felt more like runnin .... + Informações

Me playing with a slightly-slowed down MIDI file. This is based on the Marty Robbins version, not Guy Mitchell's version.. + Informações

George Emory performs the classic song made famous by Marty Robbins and Roy Orbison! Singin' the Blues was written by Melvin Endsley in 1956. George's version was recorded at Sixty Sundaes in Port St Lucie Florida on December 10, 2010.. + Informações

This tune was written by Melvin Endsley. It's easier to ask who didn't record than who did. Even Ricky Nelson recorded this one. The biggest hits were from Guy Mitchell and Marty Robbins. One of my personal favorites was always John Sebastian. + Informações

"Singing the Blues" is a popular song written by Melvin Endsley and published in 1956. (It is not related to the song "Singin' the Blues," written by Sam M. Lewis, Joe Young, Con Conrad and J. Russel Robinson and recorded by Frank Trumbauer and Bix Beiderbecke in 1927.) The best-known recording was released in October 1956 by Guy Mitchell and spent nine weeks at #1 on the US Billboard chart from December 8, 1956 to February 2, 1957. An example of the US recording is on Columbia #40769,dated 1956,with the Ray Conniff Orchestra. Mitchell's version was also number 1 in the UK for three (non-consecutive) weeks in early 1957. Two other charting versions of the song were released almost simultaneously with Mitchell's, one by UK cover specialist Tommy Steele (with the Steelmen) and the other by US country singer Marty Robbins. Tommy Steele's version of "Singing The Blues" made #1 in the UK Singles Chart for one week on 11 January 1957, sandwiched by two of the weeks that Guy Mitchell's version of the same song topped the charts. Steele's recording of the song was not a chart success in the US. The Marty Robbins version made it to number one on the Billboard C&W Best Sellers chart for 13 weeks in late 1956 and early 1957[1] and peaked at number seventeen on the US pop charts.[2] In 1983, Gail Davies recorded a cover version, taking her version into the top 20 of the Hot Country Singles chart in the spring of 1983. The song is often revived, and on three occasions new recordings .... + Informações