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"The Last Question" is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It first appeared in the November 1956 issue of Science Fiction Quarterly and in the anthologies in the collections Nine Tomorrows (1959), The Best of Isaac Asimov (1973), Robot Dreams (1986), The Best Science Fiction of Isaac Asimov (1986), the retrospective Opus 100 (1969), and in Isaac Asimov: The Complete ...
Elvis Presley had five songs on the year-end top 50, the most of any artist in 1956, including "Heartbreak Hotel" and "Don't Be Cruel", the top two songs of the year. The Platters had three songs on the year-end top 50. This is a list of Billboard magazine's top 50 singles of 1956 according to retail sales. [1]
Lady Sings the Blues (song) Last Night I Had the Strangest Dream; Lay Down Your Arms (1956 song) Lend Me Your Comb; Let Me (Elvis Presley song) Let the Good Times Roll (Shirley and Lee song) Lewis Boogie; Lipstick, Powder and Paint (song) Lonely Avenue; Long Tall Sally; Love Is Strange; Love Me (Buddy Holly song) Love Me Tender (song)
Artist Title Year Country Chart entries 1: Doris Day: Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be) 1956: US: UK 1 – Jun 1956 (22 weeks), Flanders 1 – Dec 1956 (6 months), Radio Luxembourg sheet music 1 for 5 weeks – Sep 1956, Record Mirror 1 for 6 weeks – Aug 1956, Australia 1 for 8 weeks – Sep 1956, France 1 for 1 week – Jan 1957, Oscar in 1956 (film 'The Man Who Knew Too Much'), US ...
The Best of Ray Charles is a compilation album released in 1970 on the Atlantic Jazz label, featuring previously released instrumental (non-vocal) tracks recorded by Ray Charles between November 1956 and November 1958.
Lee Dorsey covers this song on his 1982 compilation album All Ways Funky. Les Double Six recorded the song on their 1964 album, The Double Six of Paris Sing Ray Charles. The Everly Brothers covered the song on the album Beat & Soul released in 1965. Tav Falco's Panther Burns included a version of this song on their 1994 album, Deep in the Shadows.
"Serenade" is the title song of the 1956 Warner Bros. motion picture of the same name. [2] Written by Nicholas Brodsky and Sammy Cahn , it was sung on screen by Mario Lanza . Track listing
"Rubber Biscuit" started life as Charles Johnson's answer to the marching rhythms of the Warwick School for Delinquent Teenagers while he was an intern there. Label credit for writing and composing the song was given to Chips lead singer Charles Johnson. The songwriting credit was expanded in the 1970s to include all of the Chips. [2]