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Frankie Laine Favorites [4] MG 25007 — 1950 Songs from the Heart [5] MG 25024 — Frankie Laine [6] MG 25025 — Frankie Laine [7] MG 25026 — Frankie Laine [8] MG 25027 — Christmas Favorites (v.a., with Vic Damone and Eddy Howard) [9] MG 25082 — 1951 Mr. Rhythm Sings [10] MG 25097 — Song Favourites by Frankie Laine a.k.a. Songs by ...
Frankie Laine (born Francesco Paolo LoVecchio; March 30, 1913 – February 6, 2007) was an American singer and songwriter whose career spanned nearly 75 years, from his first concerts in 1930 with a marathon dance company to his final performance of "That's My Desire" in 2005.
Frankie Laine was the title of three self-titled 10-inch albums by Frankie Laine that were simultaneously issued by his label Mercury Records in the summer of 1950. [1]The LPs compiled previously released sides along with several new productions.
[16] [17] In January 1982, "Answer Me, O Lord" was recorded by Laine with the Don Jackson Orchestra and released by Ronco the same year on an album of his re-recorded hits entitled The World Of Frankie Laine. [18] [19] The original Nat King Cole recording, titled "Answer Me, My Love", was released by Capitol Records (catalog number 2687).
Hell Bent for Leather! is a studio album by Frankie Laine released in 1961 on Columbia Records, featuring contemporary western songs. The instrumental and vocal accompaniments were arranged by John Williams. [4]
Frankie Laine, is the second in a series of albums of the same name, recorded by Frankie Laine for Mercury Records. This album is cataloged as MG 25026. This album is cataloged as MG 25026. Track listing
Frankie Laine was Frankie Laine's first Mercury Records 10" long-play album, recorded in 1949 and originally planned for release in 1950. However, it came out sooner in 1949, and they were able to include the Frankie Laine hit, "Cry of the Wild Goose."
Frankie Laine and the Four Lads is an album recorded by Frankie Laine together with the group the Four Lads. It was released by Columbia Records sometime in the first half of 1956 when the Four Lads were flying high on the U.S. singles charts.