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Arthur Joseph Mooney (February 11, 1911 – September 9, 1993) was an American singer and bandleader. His biggest hits were " I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover " and " Baby Face " in 1948 and " Nuttin' For Christmas ," with Barry Gordon , in 1955.
The song was then revived during 1948 by several artists, most notably Art Mooney, [1] whose recording topped the charts for three weeks. Other charting 1948 versions were made by Russ Morgan (No. 6), Alvino Rey (No. 6), The Three Suns (No. 10), The Uptown String Band (No. 11), and Arthur Godfrey (No. 14).
The highest-charting of the five recordings was released by Art Mooney and His Orchestra, with six-year-old Barry Gordon as lead vocalist. This version peaked at No. 6 and became a million-seller. This version peaked at No. 6 and became a million-seller.
The recording by Art Mooney and his orchestra was made on March 7, 1949, and released by MGM Records as catalog number 10398. The flip side was "Five Foot Two". [8] It first reached the Billboard magazine Best Seller chart on July 15, 1949, at #28, its only week on the chart. [3] Other sources give the highest chart position as #7.
The first disc is discovered with Colleen Sutton, the second with Zuzu Petals, and the third hidden under the star for Art Mooney on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. It is later revealed Grendel actually killed both Bobby Black and Johnny Crunch because they demanded more money for their involvement in Grendel's CD piracy.
"Honey-Babe" is a song written by Max Steiner and Paul Francis Webster which was featured in the 1955 film Battle Cry. It was commercially recorded by Art Mooney and His Orchestra, [1] reaching No. 6 on the U.S. pop chart in 1955.
Arthur Joseph Rooney Sr. (January 27, 1901 – August 25, 1988), often referred to as "the Chief", was an American professional football executive. He was the founding owner of the Pittsburgh Steelers, an American football franchise in the National Football League (NFL), from 1933 until his death.
Toot, Toot, Tootsie (Goo' Bye!) is a 1922 song with music and lyrics by Gus Kahn, Ernie Erdman and Danny Russo, [1] per the credits on the original sheet music cover. Some other sources also credit Ted Fio Rito and Robert King for the song, but make no mention of Dan Russo. [2]