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"Love Is Here to Stay" was the last musical composition George Gershwin completed before his death on July 11, 1937. Ira Gershwin wrote the lyrics after George's death as a tribute to his brother. Although George had not written a verse for the song, he did have an idea for it that both Ira and pianist Oscar Levant had heard before his death ...
Love Is Here to Stay is a collaborative studio album by American singer Tony Bennett and Canadian singer and pianist Diana Krall. It was released on September 14, 2018, by Verve Records and Columbia Records. [1] [2] The album features the New York–based jazz group the Bill Charlap Trio. [3]
The Guardian praised Buckingham's guitar work on "Love is Here to Stay" and "Carnival Begin" and said that "McVie’s undimmed gift for melody illuminates every song." [ 34 ] Rolling Stone wrote that the album was "another memorable chapter in rock's longest-running soap opera, with both Lindsey and Christine thriving on the dysfunctional vibes."
"Blame It on Love" (Smokey Robinson with High Inergy; credited as Smokey Robinson & Barbara Mitchell on the Hot 100) 48 35 5 — "Don't Play Another Love Song" — 75 36 — "I've Made Love to You a Thousand Times" — 8 — — "Touch the Sky" — 68 — — 1984 "Ebony Eyes" (Rick James featuring Smokey Robinson) 43 22 35 96 "And I Don't Love ...
Ginny Simms: Love Is Here to Stay (1997) Ginny Simms: V-Disc Recordings CD (1998) Gorgeous Ginny Simms (1999) Night and Day (1999) (Soundtrack of the 1946 film Night and Day) Ginny Simms: I'd Like to Set You to Music (2001) Simple & Sweet: The Best of Ginny Simms (2005) Ginny Simms: One More Dream (2006)
The Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine awarded the album 3 stars, stating "Here We Come is a typically classy and entertaining collection from the Three Sounds... overall the album has a warm, relaxed vibe that makes the romanticism particularly welcoming."
Our Love is Here to Stay is a 1997 studio album by jazz guitarist and singer John Pizzarelli. Pizzarelli is joined by his regular trio members consisting of brother Martin Pizzarelli on double-bass and Ray Kennedy, as well as trombonist Don Sebesky and his big band. The title track received a 1998 Grammy nomination for best arrangement. [3]
The Goldwyn Follies is a 1938 Technicolor film written by Ben Hecht, Sid Kuller, Sam Perrin and Arthur Phillips, with music by George Gershwin, Vernon Duke, and Ray Golden, and lyrics by Ira Gershwin and Sid Kuller.