Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Patrick Charles Eugene Boone [1] (born June 1, 1934) is an American singer, composer, actor, author, television personality, radio host and philanthropist. During his recording career, he sold nearly 50 million records and had 38 Top 40 hits; he also appeared in various Hollywood films.
Pat's Great Hits is the first greatest-hits album by Pat Boone. [2] It was released in 1957 on Dot Records. [1] [3] Track listing. Side one; No. Title Length; 1.
During his career as a singer and composer, Pat Boone released 63 singles in the United States, [better source needed] mostly during the 1950s and early 1960s when Boone was a successful pop singer and, for a time, the second-biggest charting artist behind Elvis Presley according to Billboard. [1]
In a Metal Mood: No More Mr. Nice Guy is the 62nd studio album by American singer Pat Boone, released on January 28, 1997, in which Boone covers hard rock and heavy metal songs in a jazz/big band style. Boone promoted the album by appearing in leather clothing (and, at that year's American Music Awards, wearing a dog collar).
Christmas Is A Comin' is the 35th studio album and a Christmas album by Pat Boone, released in 1966 on Dot Records. [1] [2] [3]Billboard picked the album for its "Spotlight" section.
Ain't That a Shame is the 24th studio album by Pat Boone. it was released in 1964 on Dot Records. [1] [2]According to the AllMusic review by Arthur Rowe, the album is compiled of "leftovers from various recording sessions" from 1960 to 1963, with the exception of the title track, Boone's 1955 hit "Ain't That a Shame", appearing "in its original version with added reverb".
Near You is the 27th studio album by Pat Boone. it was released in 1964 on Dot Records. [1] [2] In his retrospective review for AllMusic, Arthur Rowe gave the album 1.5 stars out of 5. He found the album "most forgettable", blaming the failure on Boone's "uninspired singing" and also on the "lifeless arrangements which are entirely unsuited to ...
In 1958 screenwriter Jay Sommers optioned the rights to the novel and wrote a script, which he succeeded in selling to 20th Century Fox as a vehicle for Pat Boone. Part of the deal was that Sommers was kept on as writer; Oscar Brodney was assigned to produce. [5] It was Pat Boone's first film in a number of months.