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Bob Gaudio: 1 1 13 1988: The Four Seasons, #91 UK (reissue) 1963 "Walk Like a Man" The Four Seasons Bob Gaudio: 1 3 12 1985: Divine, #23 UK 1986: The Mary Jane Girls, #41 pop, #91 R&B "Don't Mention My Name" The Shepherd Sisters: Bob Gaudio: 94 - - "Whatever You Want" Jerry Butler: Bob Gaudio: 68 - - "Soon (I'll Be Home Again) " The Four ...
Pages in category "Songs written by Bob Crewe" The following 28 pages are in this category, out of 28 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
Bob Crewe himself (recording as The Bob Crewe Generation) released a version of Sid Ramin's 1967 instrumental "Music to Watch Girls By" (originally composed as a Diet Pepsi commercial jingle) on DynoVoice. [3] The song became a Top 20 hit. [3] and spawned another successful instrumental version by Al Hirt and a vocal hit by Andy Williams.
"Bye, Bye, Baby (Baby, Goodbye)" is a popular song written by Bob Crewe and Bob Gaudio (a member of The Four Seasons). The Four Seasons' version of the song made it to No. 1 in Canada [1] and No. 12 on the US Billboard Hot 100 in 1965. [2] On the original issue of the single, the title was "Bye Bye Baby".
The B-side was the original version of "Silence Is Golden", also written by Crewe and Gaudio. In 1967, that song was covered by the English band the Tremeloes and peaked at No. 1 on the UK Singles Chart, No. 8 in Canada, and No. 11 on the US charts. [11] [12] [13]
"Big Girls Don't Cry" is a song written by Bob Crewe and Bob Gaudio and originally recorded by the Four Seasons. It hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100 on November 17, 1962, and, like its predecessor "Sherry", spent five weeks in the top position but never ranked in the Billboard year-end charts of 1962 or 1963.
"My Eyes Adored You" is a 1974 song written by Bob Crewe and Kenny Nolan. [3] It was originally recorded by The Four Seasons in early 1974. After the Motown label balked at the idea of releasing it, the recording was sold to lead singer Frankie Valli for $4000.
Crewe first heard the song performed in a jingle demo for a Diet Pepsi commercial, and according to Greg Adams, writing for All Music Guide, the song "exemplified the groovy state of instrumental music at that time." [1] In Bob Crewe's version, a trumpet plays the whole verse, the first time around, sounding like Herb Alpert's