Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Play Me" is a 1972 song by Neil Diamond from his album Moods. The song, the first single from Moods , [ 3 ] was recorded in February 1972 in Los Angeles . [ 4 ] It was released as a single in May 1972 and peaked at #11 in the United States [ 1 ] in September of that year. [ 5 ]
Whether you want to perform a feel-good song like “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen or “Sweet Caroline” by Neil Diamond, keep reading for 75 easy karaoke songs to queue up at your next get ...
Play Me: The Complete Uni Studio Recordings...Plus! is a box set of Neil Diamond's recordings for Uni Records. This anthology contains all of the tracks from: Velvet Gloves and Spit (1968) Brother Love's Travelling Salvation Show (1969) Touching You, Touching Me (1969) Tap Root Manuscript (1970) Stones (1971) Moods (1972)
Moods is the eighth studio album by Neil Diamond, released by Uni Records in 1972. [2] It contained the second of his No.1 songs, "Song Sung Blue", and was something of a follow-up in style to the highly experimental Tap Root Manuscript. The album entered Billboard on July 15, where it reached No. 5 in early September. [3]
The key is choosing the right song—and having a blast—which is why we've rounded up 40 of the best karaoke songs. (Though we could go on and on for days.) ... "Sweet Caroline" by Neil Diamond ...
This song has been covered by many talented artists, including Ella Fitzgerald, Neil Diamond and, more recently, Gwen Stefani. Everyone who has sung this tune has made it their own.
This is the discography of American singer-songwriter Neil Diamond. He has sold more than 130 million records worldwide, making him one of the best-selling music artists in history . [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Billboard ranked him as the 25th greatest artist of all time. [ 3 ]
The Greatest Hits: 1966–1992 is a compilation album by Neil Diamond released in 1992. Songs from his years with Uni/MCA (1968–1972) are represented by live or studio re-recordings as noted below because MCA Records refused to license the masters to Columbia Records, something that would cause controversy.