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"Patricia" is a popular song by Pérez Prado with lyrics by Bob Marcucci, published in 1958. The song is best known in an instrumental version by Prado's orchestra that became the last record to ascend to No.1 on the Billboard Jockeys and Top 100 charts, both of which gave way the next week to the then newly-introduced Billboard Hot 100 chart. [1]
These Thousand Hills is a 1959 American Western film directed by Richard Fleischer and starring Don Murray, Richard Egan, Lee Remick, Stuart Whitman and Patricia Owens.The screenplay was written by Alfred Hayes. [2]
"Patricia" (1950 song), recorded by Perry Como "Patricia" (Perez Prado song) "Patricia", a song on High as Hope, a 2018 Florence and the Machine album "Patricia", a song written by Art Pepper dedicated to his daughter of the same name.
The Best of Everything is a 1959 American drama film directed by Jean Negulesco from a screenplay by Edith Sommer and Mann Rubin, based on the 1958 novel of the same name by Rona Jaffe. [2] It stars Hope Lange , Stephen Boyd , Suzy Parker , Martha Hyer , Diane Baker , Brian Aherne , Robert Evans , Louis Jourdan , and Joan Crawford .
This was the first movie theme and the first instrumental to win a Record of the Year Grammy. In 2000, the song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. [10] Faith re-recorded the song twice: first, in 1969, as a female choral version, then, in 1976, as a disco version [8] titled "Summer Place '76".
My Daughter Patricia (German: Meine Tochter Patricia) is a 1959 Austrian comedy film directed by Wolfgang Liebeneiner and starring Martin Held, Gerhard Riedmann and Gerlinde Locker. [1] The film's sets were designed by the art director Wolf Witzemann. It was shot at the Rosenhügel Studios in Vienna.
Patricia Rose Breslin (March 17, 1926 [1] – October 12, 2011) was an American actress and philanthropist. She had a prominent career in television, which included recurring roles as Amanda Miller on The People's Choice (1955–58), and as Laura Harrington Brooks on Peyton Place (1964–65). [ 2 ]
The song was published in 1950. Perry Como recorded the song on August 10, 1950, and it was released on the following single records: In the United States by RCA , as a 78rpm single (catalog number 20-3905-A) and a 45rpm single (catalog number 47-3905-A), with the flip side "Watchin' the Trains Go By".