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The song first appeared in an episode of the CBS television series Diagnosis: Unknown. It was subsequently recorded in 1960 by a vocalist named Johnny Janis (1928–2017). [1] Arranged and conducted by Glenn Osser, "Gina" was released as a single that year by Columbia Records (catalogue no. 4-41797). It did not chart.
The song was written by Gordon Lorenz, recorded at 10cc's Strawberry Studios in Stockport and features Rick Wakeman on keyboards. The song was the 1980 Christmas number-one single in both the UK and Ireland. In the UK, it demoted John Lennon's last single, "(Just Like) Starting Over", to number two.
[24] AllMusic critic Heather Phares wrote, "By the time Let's Eat Grandma unite the album's different sounds on the exhilarating finale, 'Donnie Darko,' Hollingworth and Walton prove that a few more years under their collective belt haven't tamed their adventurous spirit—if anything, the way they challenge expectations on I'm All Ears is more ...
For Gina, it's a reminder of her childhood visits when she would listen to Grandma sing songs that brought her comfort and joy. Simon, Hammy, Fishy, and the others all begin to make that same comparison with songs that Gina sang to them. Songs include "Sing Children Sing", "Spread a Little Good News", "Que Pasa - The Playtime Song" and more.
For her slow song, Gina showcased her unique voice on one of the biggest ballads of the '90s, "Nothing Compares 2 U" by Sinead O'Connor. On Tuesday, Gina and Niall teamed up for a show-stopping ...
Susan Jarvis of Country Music Capital News said; "It's been a long wait for Gina's new album, Walks Of Life, but well worth every minute. From the first song, Gina sets the tone for an inspiring, perceptive album that is both appealing and contains some important messages. Walks Of Life is about all the stages of life.
Gina's clever staging — a meta nod to Sinéad’s iconic 1990 music video ... the Reba McEntire version of Vicki Lawrence’s story-song “The Night Lights Went Out in Georgia,” and the Patsy ...
The best-known Christmas song from Texas has it all: elves, eggnog, Santa and a runaway sleigh and reindeer that flattened poor Grandma.. In December 1977, young Dallas folk singer Randy Brooks ...