Total elegance. What a terrific combination. Four cool guys and one spectacular lady. THIS is great music! Check out those little rhythmic shifts the arrangement gives us - yet the song is still the song,
Wonderful guys, great singing..... always chuckle to remember the Hertz commercial.... And as for Rosie...she broadened and deepened her sound as she got older. Never lost that voice - ever.
On the Columbia record of this song, they sing "And Goddard Lieberson's looks give me a thrill." There's a reason for that. When the Hi-Lo's signed with Columbia, A&R man Mitch Miller tried to give them the same dreadful, corny songs he gave Frank Sinatra. Lieberson, president of Columbia, told Miller to back off and let the guys pick their own songs. The guys were grateful, especially leader Gene Puerling.
Imagine being able to turn on your TV and find music of this quality!
Fantastic performance of a great tune obrigardos
Total elegance. What a terrific combination. Four cool guys and one spectacular lady. THIS is great music! Check out those little rhythmic shifts the arrangement gives us - yet the song is still the song,
Wonderful guys, great singing..... always chuckle to remember the Hertz commercial.... And as for Rosie...she broadened and deepened her sound as she got older. Never lost that voice - ever.
The Hi-lo´s, eran increíbles.
Wonderful lady miss rosemary and her voice just send a chill down you it’s so smooth and on key.❤and the guys are good to.
The Hi-Lo
's were AMAZING
Totalmente
I’ve always loved this song 😊
Someone asked for it since it was nowhere to be found Unless it is on your channel ?
@@rosemaryclooneytunesI don’t believe I’ve posted this one before
@@rosemaryclooneytunes that was me, thank you for uploading.
Apart from Frank Sinatras version Bobby Darins version is good great to see proper singers do their stuff
On the Columbia record of this song, they sing "And Goddard Lieberson's looks give me a thrill." There's a reason for that. When the Hi-Lo's signed with Columbia, A&R man Mitch Miller tried to give them the same dreadful, corny songs he gave Frank Sinatra. Lieberson, president of Columbia, told Miller to back off and let the guys pick their own songs. The guys were grateful, especially leader Gene Puerling.