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John1948NineE
Registrace 26. 01. 2011
I divided my uploads among multiple channels, Bookmark this link in your browser for instant access to an index with links to all of John1948's oldies classics. LINK: john1948.wetpaint.com/page/John1948%27s+CZcams+Index
Born and raised in eastern Nebraska. Graduated from Millard High in 1966. I love the oldies and wish they were more readily available. My hope with this channel is to create an archive to educate ourselves and younger people in the music and culture of our times.
My channel is not R rated. Not even PG-13. I remove all comments that contain foul language or are hateful and if repeated I block the member. If you aren't sure what is OK just think broadcast TV in the 1950s and 60s - zero tolerance.
Born and raised in eastern Nebraska. Graduated from Millard High in 1966. I love the oldies and wish they were more readily available. My hope with this channel is to create an archive to educate ourselves and younger people in the music and culture of our times.
My channel is not R rated. Not even PG-13. I remove all comments that contain foul language or are hateful and if repeated I block the member. If you aren't sure what is OK just think broadcast TV in the 1950s and 60s - zero tolerance.
The Paris Sisters - What Am I To Do
The Paris Sisters bridged the gap separating the traditional vocal pop of the post-World War II era from the equally generation-defining girl group sound that emerged in the wake of rock & roll. By the 1961 release of their Phil Spector-produced breakthrough "I Love How You Love Me," the siblings were already longtime veterans of the music business. Albeth (the oldest), Sherrell (the middle child), and Priscilla Paris (the baby) were born and raised in San Francisco. Their mother, Faye, was the quintessential stage parent, a former opera singer who continued her career vicariously through her children. The Paris Sisters got their start singing and dancing at local Air Force showcases, and circa 1953 they made their recorded debut with a pair of singles for the tiny Cavalier label: "The Bully, Bully Man" (a tie-in with local radio personality Red Blanchard) and the seasonal effort "Christmas in My Home Town." In 1954, their mother engineered a backstage visit during an Andrews Sisters performance at the Warfield Theater, and the trio was so impressed by the Paris siblings' uncanny imitations of their hits that they were invited on-stage for encore performances of the canteen classics "Rum and Coca Cola" and "Beer Barrel Polka." An MCA Records executive in the audience signed the Paris Sisters to the label's Decca imprint immediately thereafter, and the single "Ooh La La" appeared by year's end.
Despite the snowballing popularity of rock & roll, the Paris Sisters' early Decca efforts adhered to the increasingly old-fashioned vocal harmony approach popularized by the Andrews Sisters and the McGuire Sisters. As a result, their singles earned little notice. Although their records fared poorly, the Paris Sisters toured relentlessly, appearing at county fairs, USO showcases, and even in Las Vegas, casino performances made possible with the aid of falsified birth certificates, makeup, and padded bras. After their seventh Decca single, 1956's "Daughter, Daughter," the label terminated the Paris Sisters' contract, and the siblings signed with Imperial to release 1957's "Old Enough to Cry," quickly followed by "My Original Love." Imperial opted to cut its losses then and there, and the Paris girls did not make another record for four years. When they finally resurfaced on Lester Sill's fledgling Gregmark label in 1961, the impresario insisted on a top-to-bottom overhaul of their approach, tapping up-and-coming producer Phil Spector to shepherd the transformation. Spector relegated Albeth and Sherrell to the background, and while he turned the spotlight on Priscilla, he insisted she dial back her powerful voice to a dusky whisper.
While the Paris Sisters' Gregmark debut, "Be My Boy," earned little notice, the follow-up, "I Love How You Love Me," cracked the U.S. Top Five, galvanized by Priscilla's intimate lead turn and Spector's atypically restrained production. After the 1962 singles "He Knows I Love Him Too Much" and "What Am I to Do" also generated positive response at radio and retail, Spector began work on a Paris Sisters LP, but as production costs began to skyrocket, Sill attempted to exert control of the project. Their skirmish ended disastrously when, according to Sill, one of his assistants accidentally discarded the master tapes, although rumors persist of a far more nefarious outcome. Either way the Paris Sisters suffered the most damage, and while their relationship with Sill disintegrated under the threat of litigation, the siblings did not make another record until 1964, signing with MGM to cut a cover of the Bobby Darin smash "Dream Lover" overseen by Spector's erstwhile arranger Jack Nitzsche. After a pair of singles for Mercury, "When I Fall in Love" and "Always Waitin'," they signed to Reprise, which paired them with Nitzsche and production partner Jimmy Bowen -- though a commercial failure, the Paris Sisters' 1967 Reprise LP Everything Under the Sun!!! remains an unsung classic of the waning girl group era, featuring several original songs written by Priscilla herself.
Not surprisingly, Priscilla released her debut solo single, "He Noticed Me," on the York label shortly after Everything Under the Sun!!! belly-flopped. The solo LP Priscilla Sings Herself soon followed, and she closed out 1967 with Priscilla Sings Billy, a tribute to jazz immortal Billie Holiday. The Paris Sisters reunited the following year to release "Stark Naked Clown" on the GNP Crescendo imprint. "Golden Days," a 1968 one-off for Capitol, proved to be the siblings' swan song. ~ Jason Ankeny, Rovi
PLEASE NOTE: I divided my uploads among multiple channels, Bookmark this link in your browser for instant access to an index with links to all of John1948's oldies classics. LINK: john1948.wikifoundry.com/page/John1948%27s+CZcams+Index
Despite the snowballing popularity of rock & roll, the Paris Sisters' early Decca efforts adhered to the increasingly old-fashioned vocal harmony approach popularized by the Andrews Sisters and the McGuire Sisters. As a result, their singles earned little notice. Although their records fared poorly, the Paris Sisters toured relentlessly, appearing at county fairs, USO showcases, and even in Las Vegas, casino performances made possible with the aid of falsified birth certificates, makeup, and padded bras. After their seventh Decca single, 1956's "Daughter, Daughter," the label terminated the Paris Sisters' contract, and the siblings signed with Imperial to release 1957's "Old Enough to Cry," quickly followed by "My Original Love." Imperial opted to cut its losses then and there, and the Paris girls did not make another record for four years. When they finally resurfaced on Lester Sill's fledgling Gregmark label in 1961, the impresario insisted on a top-to-bottom overhaul of their approach, tapping up-and-coming producer Phil Spector to shepherd the transformation. Spector relegated Albeth and Sherrell to the background, and while he turned the spotlight on Priscilla, he insisted she dial back her powerful voice to a dusky whisper.
While the Paris Sisters' Gregmark debut, "Be My Boy," earned little notice, the follow-up, "I Love How You Love Me," cracked the U.S. Top Five, galvanized by Priscilla's intimate lead turn and Spector's atypically restrained production. After the 1962 singles "He Knows I Love Him Too Much" and "What Am I to Do" also generated positive response at radio and retail, Spector began work on a Paris Sisters LP, but as production costs began to skyrocket, Sill attempted to exert control of the project. Their skirmish ended disastrously when, according to Sill, one of his assistants accidentally discarded the master tapes, although rumors persist of a far more nefarious outcome. Either way the Paris Sisters suffered the most damage, and while their relationship with Sill disintegrated under the threat of litigation, the siblings did not make another record until 1964, signing with MGM to cut a cover of the Bobby Darin smash "Dream Lover" overseen by Spector's erstwhile arranger Jack Nitzsche. After a pair of singles for Mercury, "When I Fall in Love" and "Always Waitin'," they signed to Reprise, which paired them with Nitzsche and production partner Jimmy Bowen -- though a commercial failure, the Paris Sisters' 1967 Reprise LP Everything Under the Sun!!! remains an unsung classic of the waning girl group era, featuring several original songs written by Priscilla herself.
Not surprisingly, Priscilla released her debut solo single, "He Noticed Me," on the York label shortly after Everything Under the Sun!!! belly-flopped. The solo LP Priscilla Sings Herself soon followed, and she closed out 1967 with Priscilla Sings Billy, a tribute to jazz immortal Billie Holiday. The Paris Sisters reunited the following year to release "Stark Naked Clown" on the GNP Crescendo imprint. "Golden Days," a 1968 one-off for Capitol, proved to be the siblings' swan song. ~ Jason Ankeny, Rovi
PLEASE NOTE: I divided my uploads among multiple channels, Bookmark this link in your browser for instant access to an index with links to all of John1948's oldies classics. LINK: john1948.wikifoundry.com/page/John1948%27s+CZcams+Index
zhlédnutí: 1 516
Video
The Paris Sisters - My Buddy (Shindig - Jan. 13, 1965)
zhlédnutí 5KPřed 7 lety
The Paris Sisters bridged the gap separating the traditional vocal pop of the post-World War II era from the equally generation-defining girl group sound that emerged in the wake of rock & roll. By the 1961 release of their Phil Spector-produced breakthrough "I Love How You Love Me," the siblings were already longtime veterans of the music business. Albeth (the oldest), Sherrell (the middle chi...
The Paris Sisters - Dream Lover (American Bandstand - Jun 27, 1964)
zhlédnutí 29KPřed 7 lety
The Paris Sisters bridged the gap separating the traditional vocal pop of the post-World War II era from the equally generation-defining girl group sound that emerged in the wake of rock & roll. By the 1961 release of their Phil Spector-produced breakthrough "I Love How You Love Me," the siblings were already longtime veterans of the music business. Albeth (the oldest), Sherrell (the middle chi...
Patsy Cline - Walkin' After Midnight (WSM-TV show "Top of the Morning" hosted by Owen Bradley)
zhlédnutí 63KPřed 8 lety
One of the greatest singers in the history of country music, Patsy Cline also helped blaze a trail for female singers to assert themselves as an integral part of the Nashville-dominated country music industry. She was not alone in this regard; Kitty Wells had become a star several years before Cline's big hits in the early '60s. Brenda Lee, who shared Cline's producer, did just as much to creat...
Otis Day and The Knights - Shout (From the movie, Animal House 1978)
zhlédnutí 12KPřed 8 lety
Otis Day and the Knights was originally created as a fictional band to perform in the movie National Lampoon's Animal House. They are best known for their version of "Shout" and "Shama Lama Ding Dong". Both songs were sung by Lloyd Williams, and lip synched by Dewayne Jessie in the film. The name of the band performing it in the film was Otis Day and The Knights. "Shout" was written by the Isle...
Patsy Cline - Faded Love
zhlédnutí 10KPřed 8 lety
One of the greatest singers in the history of country music, Patsy Cline also helped blaze a trail for female singers to assert themselves as an integral part of the Nashville-dominated country music industry. She was not alone in this regard; Kitty Wells had become a star several years before Cline's big hits in the early '60s. Brenda Lee, who shared Cline's producer, did just as much to creat...
Patsy Cline - True Love
zhlédnutí 8KPřed 8 lety
One of the greatest singers in the history of country music, Patsy Cline also helped blaze a trail for female singers to assert themselves as an integral part of the Nashville-dominated country music industry. She was not alone in this regard; Kitty Wells had become a star several years before Cline's big hits in the early '60s. Brenda Lee, who shared Cline's producer, did just as much to creat...
Orriel Smith - Black Is The Color (Shindig - Nov 11, 1964)
zhlédnutí 1,9KPřed 8 lety
Orriel Smith has led one of the more extraordinary careers of any vocalist since her emergence at the end of the 1950s. By training and inclination, she was an operatic singer, surrounded by the music from her earliest memories and imitating the coloratura arias that she heard among the earliest pieces that she mastered, while still a child, was The Bell Song from Lakmé. Her studies, plus the t...
Pat Boone - Wish You Were Here, Buddy (1966)
zhlédnutí 19KPřed 8 lety
In the years immediately prior to the British Invasion, only one performer rivaled the chart dominance of Elvis Presley, and that was Pat Boone. With his trademark white buck shoes, perfectly combed hair and gleaming smile, Boone was the very essence of wholesome American values, and at a time when the rise of rock & roll was viewed as a sign of the apocalypse, he made the music appear safe and...
Oliver - Good Morning Starshine
zhlédnutí 4,2KPřed 9 lety
Born William Oliver Swofford on February 22, 1945, in North Wilkesboro, NC, Oliver's first big hit was a song from the Broadway musical Hair, also a source for a hit ("Age of Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In") for the 5th Dimension. Released on Jubilee, "Good Morning Starshine" b/w "Can't You See" went to number three pop in spring 1969. A song written by Rod McKuen from the movie The Prime of Miss...
Oliver - Jean
zhlédnutí 2,4KPřed 9 lety
Born William Oliver Swofford on February 22, 1945, in North Wilkesboro, NC, Oliver's first big hit was a song from the Broadway musical Hair, also a source for a hit ("Age of Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In") for the 5th Dimension. Released on Jubilee, "Good Morning Starshine" b/w "Can't You See" went to number three pop in spring 1969. A song written by Rod McKuen from the movie The Prime of Miss...
Patsy Cline - I've Loved and Lost Again (Ranch Party - 1957)
zhlédnutí 4,7KPřed 9 lety
One of the greatest singers in the history of country music, Patsy Cline also helped blaze a trail for female singers to assert themselves as an integral part of the Nashville-dominated country music industry. She was not alone in this regard; Kitty Wells had become a star several years before Cline's big hits in the early '60s. Brenda Lee, who shared Cline's producer, did just as much to creat...
Patience and Prudence - Tonight You Belong To Me (The Perry Como Show - Sep 15, 1956)
zhlédnutí 19KPřed 9 lety
The sister duo Patience and Prudence reached the Top Ten in 1956 with a fluke hit, the ghostly "Tonight You Belong to Me." The daughters of a professional musician Mark McIntyre, who accompanied Frank Sinatra on piano during the mid-'40s Patience and Prudence McIntyre reportedly learned the song while at summer camp in 1955 (when they were nine and 12, respectively). Their father recognized it ...
The Orlons - South Street (AB)
zhlédnutí 134KPřed 9 lety
A predominantly female group from Philadelphia, the Orlons had some dance and novelty gems in the early '60s for Cameo-Parkway. Lead vocalist Rossetta Hightower, Marlena Davis, Steve Caldwell, and Shirley Brickley scored with "The Wah Watusi" in 1962; it was a number five R&B and number two pop hit, while the follow-ups, "Don't Hang Up" and "South Street," were also Top Ten R&B and pop successe...
The Ohio Express - Beg, Borrow and Steal
zhlédnutí 387KPřed 10 lety
The Ohio Express - Beg, Borrow and Steal
The Pals - Summer Is Here (Turf Records TL-1000)
zhlédnutí 745Před 10 lety
The Pals - Summer Is Here (Turf Records TL-1000)
Patience And Prudence - Gonna Get Along Without Ya Now
zhlédnutí 292KPřed 11 lety
Patience And Prudence - Gonna Get Along Without Ya Now
The Osborne Brothers - Rocky Top (1967)
zhlédnutí 28KPřed 11 lety
The Osborne Brothers - Rocky Top (1967)
Patience and Prudence - Tonight You Belong To Me (alternative take - upbeat)
zhlédnutí 51KPřed 12 lety
Patience and Prudence - Tonight You Belong To Me (alternative take - upbeat)
Pat Boone - Bernardine (from the movie, Bernardine - 1957)
zhlédnutí 442KPřed 12 lety
Pat Boone - Bernardine (from the movie, Bernardine - 1957)
Pat Boone - April Love (from the movie, April Love - 1957)
zhlédnutí 5KPřed 12 lety
Pat Boone - April Love (from the movie, April Love - 1957)
No one is like Patsy, I have loved this lady my whole life!
My older cousin Erica used to date one of the original band members in the 60s, so we got free records. We thought that was the bomb!
Thank you sweetie
Happy mother's day 💐 Mrs partridge. A wonderful memory!!
.✌️😊♥️🇺🇸
Beautiful ❤️. God bless the South 🙏
in 1955, Pat has his first hit with Two Hearts. In 2023, he releases a video for his latest song, Grits. I admire endurance.
Mindless dancing twits.
Is it me, or does she kinda look like kelly Clarkson?
the movie is drear - with an inadequate Dick Sargent as leading man - and the more charismatic Pat Boone as one of the group - if it weren't for Pat singing a couple of his hits ("Love Letters in the Sand" and "Bernadine") - this film would be justly forgotten - - you've just watched 3 of the only 5-and-a-half worthwhile minutes of the movie - - the extracted scene of "Love Letters in the Sand" can be found on youtube words and music were written by the great Johnny Mercer who grudgingly announced it would be his only excursion into rock n roll
A humble tribute to the one and only with love czcams.com/video/uSXdOIcql94/video.htmlsi=X8qE0TXt6TChbTS6
It wàs.broadcast on a Saturday
I dedicated this number to a girlfriend I broke up with after a very toxic relationship I had with her some years ago.Great song and NOT exactly 'bubblegum'.
Pat Boone is great and this song is great too ..like these old songs there great thank you
Just wow
STILL LISTENING 2024... ANYBODY ELSE?
God's got a lot to answer for getting rid of patsy so early let's hope she is still singing in heaven
❤
He needs to be in the rock and roll hall of fame now
Love her all her songs
これも懐かしすぎる。ただ、サウンドトラックだから音がちょっと．．．
Michael Ontkean in the audience who went on to be in the Rookies.
I had all their records back in the 70’s sang out loud with David in my bedroom
Sounds great today
Plaid girl is the best.
My favorite song. Remember You're mine.
My favorite singer, Pat Boone.
What a great song! Bands like Ohio Express are what made 60's music. Sadly, we did not know how good we had it.
The world today sure sucks but listening to this music still makes me feel groovy!
I like this song a lot and the riff is timeless...but man, I have some cognitive dissonance praising this but also having a problem with P. Diddy overly relying on sampling, y'know?
I think if they would have went with brown har girls and blond boys in The Brady Bunch, i think Susan Day could have played Marcia in my opinion .
This was my favorite program in the 70s I miss that generation
Well, he sure wasn't underrated in the looks department!! Sad ass story that this man's life was in shambles. He said in an early interview that no one would ever know how lonely it was to be this iconic teenage heartthrob and be the loneliest person on the planet. He said that it was a dream come true when he and his step- mom Shirley were asked to be on this new sitcom called The Partridge Family! Not only was it a huge hit, but it was loads of fun at the same time. The best part of doing the show was that he was able to show his talent as a singer, too. After a while, he realized that although the show was great, he was burned out and that his true passion was to be a singer. David left the show, but soon realized that he'd waited to late, and like so many other child actors, when they were ready to pursue bigger more serious roles, most were left with nothing but broken dreams, and soon forgotten. So many unfortunately turned to alcohol and drugs. Soon after becoming addicted, without work, and dead broke. Hollywood showed up, of course, but not for the reasons that brought hopes and dreams back to these shattered lives, no, far worse, to show the world that they had made the right decision by not employing these once talented actors & actresses. David unfortunately fell into this group of the fallen and addicted. David's dreams were gone, and he soon found that after his performances that to cope with his loneliness, alcohol helped him to better cope. Soon enough David was now depending on alcohol. David was now drinking when he got up, before going on stage, during his performances, and after. Soon he was having alcohol induced blackouts and finally unable to work any longer. David was in and out of rehabs, and the cycle of alcoholism, and like most alcoholics he began denying he had a problem, was sneaking and hiding his many bottles of alcohol wherever he could. David Cassidy died from complications due to his years of heavy drinking and ended up dying from chirossis of the liver. 😢
I will alway's love Patsy and Karen Carpenter,❤ two singing voices,clearly a gift from God. RIP and comfort.
Jackie and Helen Stewart song. ❤️❤️
A remarkable choice for the opening scene of Mr. & Mrs. Smith remake series.
I've saved a lot of vinyl over the years, but the ones I miss the most are The Partridge Family albums. I was 10 when the first one came out and I listened to it over and over and over. Those albums planted the seed for me to become a multi-instrumental musician, taught me about song structure, verses, choruses, harmonies, drum breaks, etc. I believe The Wrecking Crew were the LA studio musicians on these albums and I couldn't have had better teachers. I could tell by watching Jeremy Gelbwaks on TV that he definitely didn't know how to play the drums. I saw Hal Blaine's name on the liner notes as the drummer, and wondering if he was a cool dude. When I listen to PF songs now, it takes me right back to sitting on the floor with a record player and dropping that needle over and over. 10 years old, singing at the top of my lungs. Pure joy.
Missing you Daddy, my Tennessee hero-
Even as a kid, I thought Susan Day was the most beautiful girl of all time. Anyone else?
Che tempi..... ❤
Saw him in Vegas with Sheena Easton classic singer. Miss all this type of songs.
thank u mrs patsy - ecuadorian girl in ny ♥️
YHarmony!
My father was 4 and my mother was 1 when this aired...
Good God Almighty ❤ 😊 ❤
Loved this show. My mother always looked just like Shirley Jones.
Drummer doing a freaking drum Solo all the way through!
Mr & Mrs Smith( prime) brought me here.
Who's here because they fell in love with this song from Mr &Mrs Smith? ❤
YES BRO OML
he had all that and still became a spokesman for God Bless his heart
David Cassidy could make my knees melt when he sang. Who could sing like that other than Elvis Presley now a days???
I was fortunate to meet him in 1993 at Tower Records in Philly when he was on a promotional tour for the 20th anniversary of one of the Partridge Family albums, and I found him to be a sweet man, who had no problem signing my original PF album, which I bought as a 13 yr old in 1970, along with the Christmas card from the PF Christmas album and several photos I took when I saw him at Atlantic City's "old" Steel Pier, where he appeared in concert in August, 1971. We also chatted a bit and he chuckled when I, then 36, told him that had I met him 20 years prior, that they would have had to peel me off the floor. Funny how we see people and things differently as we mature. Sweet memories of an extremely talented, but, ultimately, tragic man. So sad that he left this world far too soon and under such heartbreaking circumstances.
Of course a White woman wouldn't tell a Cuban man that she was leaving me in MT,hija de puta!