|
Melody Of Love
林贝卡 发表评论于
回复DUMARTINI的评论:
杜姐，好高兴你也喜欢这首歌曲。
杜姐，好高兴你也喜欢这首歌曲。
DUMARTINI 发表评论于
非常喜欢听这样带乡村风格的 pop music 。
我把这首歌转走了放在个人描述里了呵，谢谢小林，辛苦了！
我把这首歌转走了放在个人描述里了呵，谢谢小林，辛苦了！
林贝卡 发表评论于
Bobby Vinton
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bobby Vinton (born April 16, 1935) is an American pop music singer of Polish origins. Some of his famous songs were titled "Roses Are Red (My Love), "Blue Velvet", "Mr. Lonely". Vinton wrote "Mr. Lonely" during his service in the U.S. Army in the late 1950s where he served as a Chaplain's Assistant.
Vinton's version of "There! I've Said It Again" is noteworthy for being the final U.S. Billboard number one single of the pre-Beatles era, deposed from the Hot 100's summit by "I Want to Hold Your Hand." In 1965, Vinton continued his "lonely" success streak with the self written "L-O-N-E-L-Y". "Long Lonely Nights" peaked at #12. "Bobby Vinton Sings for Lonely Nights" Vinton's self written 1966 hit "Coming Home Soldier" was a favorite on request shows on the American Forces Network during the Cold War and Vietnam Era. 1967 saw Vinton's lush remake of "Please Love Me Forever" reach #6. His 1968 hit "I Love How You Love Me" surged to #9. Vinton spent $50,000 of his own money on a self-written song sung partially in Polish: "My Melody of Love".
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bobby Vinton (born April 16, 1935) is an American pop music singer of Polish origins. Some of his famous songs were titled "Roses Are Red (My Love), "Blue Velvet", "Mr. Lonely". Vinton wrote "Mr. Lonely" during his service in the U.S. Army in the late 1950s where he served as a Chaplain's Assistant.
Vinton's version of "There! I've Said It Again" is noteworthy for being the final U.S. Billboard number one single of the pre-Beatles era, deposed from the Hot 100's summit by "I Want to Hold Your Hand." In 1965, Vinton continued his "lonely" success streak with the self written "L-O-N-E-L-Y". "Long Lonely Nights" peaked at #12. "Bobby Vinton Sings for Lonely Nights" Vinton's self written 1966 hit "Coming Home Soldier" was a favorite on request shows on the American Forces Network during the Cold War and Vietnam Era. 1967 saw Vinton's lush remake of "Please Love Me Forever" reach #6. His 1968 hit "I Love How You Love Me" surged to #9. Vinton spent $50,000 of his own money on a self-written song sung partially in Polish: "My Melody of Love".
登录后才可评论.
