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part of "Bing Crosby Medley" [5] "'Deed I Do" Fred Rose: Walter Hirsch 1957 with Como's Little Combo (a section of Mitchell Ayres Orchestra) "Deep in the Heart of Texas" Don Swander June Hershey 1941 with the Ted Weems Orchestra [21] [95] "Deep in Your Heart" Jan Crutchfield: 1967 [96] Released in June 1969 [37] "Delaware" Irving Gordon: 1959
Como's average yearly record sales were four million, beginning in 1943; RCA turned out four million Perry Como records in one week in 1946, setting a record at the time. [ 29 ] [ 30 ] Just three years after Como's first record for RCA Victor, "Goodbye, Sue", his records were selling so well, the company declared the week of September 2 – 9 ...
[2] After the surprise chart success of the single It's Impossible , this album was quickly recorded in order to issue an LP featuring the hit song. [ 3 ] These selections primarily focus on contemporary pop/rock ballads of 1969-1970 first recorded by top chart artists such as The Beatles , Simon and Garfunkel , The Carpenters , B. J. Thomas ...
When You Come to the End of the Day is Perry Como's fourth RCA Victor 12" long-playing album, released in 1958 and the second recorded in stereophonic sound. [2] [3] It was recorded as an album of inspirational songs featuring well known traditional hymns such as "In the Garden" and modern inspirational tunes including "May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You".
And I Love You So is the 21st long-play album by Perry Como, released by RCA Records in 1973. [2] As with It's Impossible, this album was issued to feature a surprise hit single, [3] Don McLean's "And I Love You So". Como brought the song to the national top 40 (Number One Easy Listening).
40 Greatest Hits is a greatest hits album by Perry Como. It was released by K-Tel by arrangement with RCA Records in 1975 and peaked at number one on the UK Albums Chart. [1] It was the Christmas number two album that year. [2] The album was not issued in the United States & has never had an official CD release in the UK.
Side one "What's One More Time" (music and lyrics by Richard Leigh) "So It Goes" (music and lyrics by John Barry Mason, Alec Gould and Michael Heath Johnson) "Here Comes That Song Again" (Words and Music by Bill Zerface, Jim Zerface and Bob Morrison) "Goodbye for Now" (theme from Reds; music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim)
Today is the 29th studio album by Perry Como. It was his final album for RCA Records and of his 55-year music career. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] This is also the penultimate recording ever made by Perry Como, the last being for a Christmas television special in 1994.