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It rose to #2 on the weekly “Your Hit Parade” radio survey in the spring of 1949. The original 78rpm single was issued on Mercury 5201 - Red Roses For A Blue Lady (Roy Brodsky-Sid Tepper) by John Laurenz. [2] It was a hit again for Andy Williams, Wayne Newton and others in 1965.
On May 23, 1989, Newton's live stage show was broadcast as a pay-per-view event called Wayne Newton Live in Concert. Newton did not perform his trademark songs " Danke Schoen " or " Red Roses for a Blue Lady ," however he closed the show with a special finale of " MacArthur Park " which culminated with an onstage rainfall.
"Remember When (We Made These Memories)" is a song written by Bert Kaempfert, Charles Singleton and Eddie Snyder, and performed by Wayne Newton. It reached #15 on the U.S. adult contemporary chart and #69 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1965. [ 1 ]
It should only contain pages that are Wayne Newton songs or lists of Wayne Newton songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Wayne Newton songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Partnered with Tepper, between 1945 and 1970 Bennett had close to three hundred musical compositions published. In 1948, they wrote "Red Roses for a Blue Lady". [1] Actor-singer John Laurenz (1909–1958) first recorded the song for Mercury Records in 1948. The original 78rpm single was issued on Mercury 5201, with Bennett credited on the ...
Wayne Newton, a Las Vegas fixture for more than six decades, records vocals for "This Is America," a song inspired by the "Reagan" biopic honoring the singer's longtime friend Ronald...
It was recorded for the American market in 1965 by Wayne Newton as the title track for his album Summer Wind. [4] At the time of his release, it was predicted to be as successful as his recording of Red Roses for a Blue Lady , [ 5 ] which had reached tenth place on the Top 40 and the number one spot on the Easy Listening chart. [ 6 ]
Symbolizing rebirth, new beginnings and farewell, these roses are actually deep red and appear black,” she says. “They mark significant life changes and transitions.” Black