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"Come What May" (aka "The Gipsy Song") is a popular song, written by Vaughn Horton in 1951. [1] It was popularized by Patti Page in 1952.. The Page recording, in an arrangement by Joe Reisman, was issued by Mercury Records as catalog number 5772 (backed with "Retreat"), and first reached the Billboard chart on February 9, 1952, lasting 13 weeks and peaking at number 9.
Patti Page on her 1956 album Music for Two in Love. [5] The song was a staple of Thelonious Monk's live sets from the early 1950s, and he recorded it a number of times Thelonious Himself (1957). Mel Torme, 1958, in a version conducted and arranged by Marty Paich; Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass covered the song on their 1965 album Going Places ...
Just Patti was a Patti Page LP album, issued by Mercury Records as catalog number MG-25196 in 1954. [1] Musical accompaniment was provided by Jack Rael's Orchestra. [ 2 ]
Patti Smith is setting the record straight about a fall she took onstage in Brazil, explaining that reports about the incident have been "grossly exaggerated" and saying she is doing just fine.
covered in the United Kingdom by Alma Cogan, whose hit on the UK charts was bigger than Patti Page's was in the US "I Cried" Michael Elias Billy Duke: 1954 "I Don't Care if the Sun Don't Shine" Mack David: 1950 "I'd Rather Be Sorry" 1971 "I'll Keep the Lovelight Burning" Bennie Benjamin George David Weiss: 1949 "I'll Remember Today" Edith Piaf
Bruce Springsteen found his “Jersey Girl” in wife Patti Scialfa. “We’ve been together for 30 years. That’s a long [time] – you’ve shared a lot,” Springsteen gushed during an ...
Alston was born in 1953 in Detroit. [1]Alston attended Wayne State University for her undergraduate and masters degrees. [2] In 1983, she earned her doctorate in musical composition from the University of Michigan (UM) where she had studied with Leslie Bassett, William Bolcom and Eugene Kurtz.
Clara Ann Fowler (November 8, 1927 – January 1, 2013), better known by her stage name Patti Page, was an American singer. Primarily known for pop and country music, she was the top-charting female vocalist and best-selling female artist of the 1950s, [ 1 ] selling over 100 million records during a six-decade-long career. [ 2 ]