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A foxtrot-tempo ballad, the song is considered one of Bowlly's "outstanding" vocal efforts. [3] Other recordings of this song contemporary to the Noble version are by Hal Kemp, Roy Fox, Harry Leader, Fred Hartley, and Maurice Elwin. It is notable for appearing in Stanley Kubrick's 1980 horror film The Shining.
Foxtrot was the first Genesis album to chart in the UK, reaching No. 12, and received largely positive reviews. It reached No. 15 in Italy, where the band had been popular for some time. The album has continued to attract critical praise and was reissued with a new stereo and 5.1 surround sound mix as part of their 2008 Genesis 1970–1975 box set.
"Blue Jeans" (Fox Trot Song) is a sentimental popular song written by Harry D. Kerr and Lou Traveller in 1920. In the song, the singer is reminiscing about a long-ago young love that happened somewhere in the "hills of the old Cumberland."
Songs and dance styles from Dancing With the Stars season 33 premiere night on Sept. 17: Danny Amendola and pro Witney Carson danced a tango to “A Bar Song (Tipsy) [Remix]” by Shaboozey ...
"Ain't We Got Fun" follows the structure of a foxtrot. [1] The melody uses mainly quarter notes, and has an unsyncopated refrain made up largely of variations on a repeated four-note phrase. [2] [3] [4] The Tin Pan Alley Song Encyclopedia describes it as a "Roaring Twenties favourite" and praises its vibrancy, "zesty music," and comic lyrics. [5]
Piano Transcriptions of Eight Songs (1932) George Gershwin’s Song-Book (1932), complex arrangements of 18 Gershwin songs the 1932 hardbound editions contained original artwork by Constantin Alajalov for the 18 songs; a 19th song was enclosed with the 500 signed/numbered copies of the 1932 first edition: Mischa, Yascha, Toscha, Sascha
Dancing With the Stars is going all out for their season 33 Oscars night — and Us Weekly has the tracks that all 13 couples will be dancing to. The Tuesday, September 24, episode is honoring ...
"Isle of Capri" is a popular song. The music, a tango foxtrot, was written by Wilhelm Grosz, [3] with lyrics by Jimmy Kennedy and was published in 1934. [3] Ray Noble and his Orchestra with vocalist Al Bowlly, recorded it in London, UK, on August 30, 1934. [1]