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After "My Sister" became a success, an answer song was created by Massachusetts folk singer Melissa Ferrick entitled "The Juliana Hatfield Song (Girls with Guitars)". Hatfield and Philips were surprised by this response, especially since Ferrick and the Hatfield Three were recording both their songs at the same time in Los Angeles and even went ...
"My Sister and I" is a 1941 song written by Hy Zaret, Joan Whitney and Alex Kramer, recorded by Jimmy Dorsey, with vocals by Bob Eberly. Background.
"My Sister" is a song written by Amy Dalley, Bonnie Baker and Roxie Dean, and recorded by American country music artist Reba McEntire. It was released in March 2005 as the fourth single from the album Room to Breathe.
Despite recording a song titled "My Sister", Hatfield has no sisters but she does have two brothers. [2] Her father claimed his family descended from the West Virginia Hatfields of the Hatfield–McCoy feud following the Civil War. [6] Her father served in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam War. [7]
My Sister may refer to: My Sister, originally released as Sister, an American film; My Sister or Sister, a Chinese film "My Sister" (Juliana Hatfield song), 1993 "My Sister" (Reba McEntire song), 2005; My Sister, a Taiwanese TV series "My Sister", a song by Tindersticks from Tindersticks, 1995; Meri Bahen (also called My Sister), 1944 Hindi film
"It's a Shame (My Sister)" is a 1990 hip hop song recorded by British rapper Monie Love, featuring True Image. It was the second single from her debut album, Down to Earth , and was released in late 1990 in Germany and the UK and in early 1991 in other European countries.
Ben Chappell – cello on "My Sister" Terry Edwards – trumpets, saxophones and French horns; Biff Harrison – saw on "My Sister" and "Vertrauen III" Mike Kearsey – trombone on "My Sister" Isabel Monteiro – whisper on "My Sister" Carla Torgerson – duet vocals on "Travelling Light" Sendrine – French translation and narration on "Mistakes"
The Clooney sisters' version, which was also released as a single, was the most popular recording of the song, charting in 1954 and peaking at #30. [2]In 1954, the song was also made famous in the United Kingdom by sister act the Beverley Sisters.