Sam
Phillips started Sun Records in Memphis in 1950. In a few years, Sun Records
would be an industry leader. Meanwhile, Patti Page became the only artist to
ever score a #1 on the country, rock, and R&B charts at the same time. Nat
King Cole had the year’s biggest hit with “Mona Lisa.”
Showing posts with label Patti Page. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Patti Page. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 14, 2013
1950 in music
Labels:
1950,
1950s,
Easter,
Gene Autry,
Nat King Cole,
Patti Page,
Phil Harris,
Red Foley,
Sam Phillips,
Teresa Brewer,
The Weavers
Wednesday, January 30, 2013
1948 in Music
1948 witnessed
several important technical innovations in the recording industry. Columbia
Records introduced the 33 1/3 LP, which could hold 25 minutes a side as opposed
to four minutes on the standard 78. Patti Page becomes the first person to use
multi-track overdubbing. Perry Como televised his first television Christmas
special.
Songs of 1948:
Twelfth Street Rag
by Pee Wee Hunt
I’m Looking Over a
Four Leaf Clover by Art Mooney
Nature Boy by Nat
King Cole
Buttons and Bows by
Dinah Shore
The Woody
Woodpecker Song by Kay Kyser
Labels:
1940s,
1948,
Art Mooney,
Christmas,
Dinah Shore,
Kay Kyser,
Nat King Cole,
Patti Page,
Pee Wee Hunt,
Perry Como,
Woody Woodpecker
Thursday, November 22, 2012
1947 in music
The music
industry continued on in 1947 much in the way it did in 1946. Jazz was changing
in Charlie Parker’s wake. George Jones
began his career and Patti Page signed a record deal. Overall, 1947 was a rather drab year in
music.
Near You by Francis
Craig
Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah
by James Baskett
Ballerina by Vaughn
Monroe
Always by Frank
Sinatra
April Showers by Al
Jolson
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vMCU7OF3sVM
Labels:
1940s,
1947,
Al Jolson,
Charlie Parker,
Disney,
Frank Sinatra,
George Jones,
Patti Page,
Vaughn Monroe
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