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"Morningtown Ride" is a lullaby, [3] written and performed by American singer Malvina Reynolds. It was covered by the Australian pop group the Seekers and their recording reached No. 2 on the UK Singles Chart .
In November, a re-recorded version of "Morningtown Ride" was released in the UK which reached No. 2. [14] The song had been recorded earlier as an Australian single on the 1964 album Hide and Seekers and appeared on the 1965 American debut, The New Seekers.
Morningtown Ride to Christmas is the twelfth studio and first Christmas album by Australian band, The Seekers. The album was recorded in Melbourne and released in November 2001 and was certified platinum in Australia. [1] The Seekers made two in-store appearances to promote the album in December at Mall Music, Sydney and Toombull Music ...
Morningtown Ride: 1964 – – Malvina Reynolds: Hide & Seekers (a.k.a. The Four & Only Seekers) W&G Records: Keith Grant: 2:35 Music of the World A Turnin' 1968 – – E. Levitt / Thomas: Myra: 1963: The Seekers – – New World in the Morning: 1970s – – Buddy England: Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen: 1966 – – – The Seekers The ...
Hide & Seekers is the third studio album by Australian group the Seekers. The album was released in 1964. In some countries, the album was titled The Four & Only Seekers, The New Seekers or Morningtown Ride. The album peaked at number 122 in the United States. [1]
On 4 November 1964 at EMI's Abbey Road Studios, the Seekers recorded "I'll Never Find Another You." In February 1965, the song reached number one in the UK and Australia. [9] [10] The group had further Top 10 hits with "A World of Our Own," "Morningtown Ride," and "Someday, One Day."
A Florida attorney found himself on the wrong side of the justice system after he allegedly smashed a dinner plate on a man’s head during a wedding reception.
All Bound for Morningtown is a 4-disc box set by Australian band The Seekers containing the groups' EMI Recordings from 1964 to 1968. The album was released in May 2009 [ 1 ] and peaked within the top 40 in New Zealand.