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The Second Brooklyn Bridge (1969) Professional ratings; Review scores; Source Rating; AllMusic [1] Brooklyn Bridge is the debut album from the American band The ...
"Worst That Could Happen" is a song with lyrics and music written by singer-songwriter Jimmy Webb. Originally recorded by the 5th Dimension on their 1967 album of nearly all-Jimmy Webb songs, The Magic Garden, "Worst That Could Happen" was later recorded by the Brooklyn Bridge and reached the Billboard Hot 100's top 40, at #38 on January 4, 1969, peaking at #3 on February 1-8, 1969.
1968 Brooklyn Bridge; 1969 The Second Brooklyn Bridge; 1970 The Brooklyn Bridge; 1972 The Bridge in Blue (as The Bridge) Johnny Maestro & The Brooklyn Bridge. 1989 Christmas Is... (EP) 1993 Johnny Maestro and The Brooklyn Bridge; 1994 Acappella; 2002 Peace on Earth; 2004 Today; 2007 Songs of Inspiration (reissue of Peace on Earth) 2009 Today ...
The Brooklyn Bridge was inducted into the Vocal Group Hall of Fame in 2005. They were inducted into the South Carolina Music (Rhythm & Blues) Hall of Fame in May 2006 and the Long Island Music Hall of Fame on October 15, 2006. In 2007, Collectables Records reissued the Johnny Maestro & Brooklyn Bridge's 2002 album Peace on Earth as Songs of ...
Johnny Maestro – lead vocals; Richie Macioce – guitar Jimmy Rosica – bass guitar, vocals Carolyn Wood – organ Artie Cantanzarita – drums, trumpet Tommy Sullivan - saxophone, vocals, flute
"Welcome Me Love" is a 1969 song by The Brooklyn Bridge. It was issued as the B-side of "Blessed Is the Rain," (Canada #48, [1] U.S. #45) but became a double-sided hit. As "Blessed Is the Rain" descended the charts, "Welcome Me Love", garnered enough airplay to become an equal-sized hit. It reached number 48 U.S. Billboard and number 47 on Cash ...
The 1969 Billboard year-end list is composed of records that entered the Billboard Hot 100 during November–December 1968 (only when the majority of chart weeks were in 1969), January to November–December 1969 (majority of chart weeks in 1969). Records with majority of chart weeks in 1968 or 1970 are included in the year-end charts for those ...
It’s easier to sell the Brooklyn Bridge.’ We said, ‘That’s the name!’". [2] The Brooklyn Bridge (also credited as "Johnny Maestro and the Brooklyn Bridge", "Johnny and the Bridge" and "The Bridge") rehearsed their unusual combination of smooth vocal harmonies and full horns, and signed a recording contract with Buddah Records. [7]