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"Lucille" is a 1957 rock and roll song originally recorded by American musician Little Richard. Released on Specialty Records in February 1957, the single reached number 1 on the Billboard R&B chart, 21 on the US pop chart, [ 1 ] and number 10 on the UK chart.
"Lucille" is a song written by Roger Bowling and Hal Bynum, and recorded by American country music artist Kenny Rogers. It was released in January 1977 as the second and final single from the album Kenny Rogers. It became Rogers' first major hit as a solo artist after leaving the successful country/rock group the First Edition the previous year.
"Lucille" is a song written by Clyde McPhatter and performed by Clyde McPhatter and The Drifters. [1] In 1954, the track reached No. 7 on the U.S. R&B chart. [2]
Annette Warren (born July 11, 1922) is an American vocalist and jazz stylist who dubbed the singing voices of such stars as Lucille Ball in Sorrowful Jones (1949) and Fancy Pants (1950), and Ava Gardner in the 1951 film version of Show Boat.
Lucille, a guitar played by Ryusuke, a character in the manga and anime series Beck based on B. B. King's guitar; Lucille, a 1968 album by B. B. King, or the title song; Lucille, a 2010 album by The Vasco Era "Lucille" (The Drifters song), 1954 "Lucille" (Little Richard song), 1957 "Lucille" (Kenny Rogers song), 1977
In the song "Lord, Mr. Ford" on the 1979 album Matchbox by British rockabilly band Matchbox, they cover Jerry Reed's 1973 original, and the line "Come away with me, Lucille" is repeated several times, with the addition, at the end of the song, of the line "In my smoking choking automobile." The name Lucille hit its highest number in the US ...
"Rip It Up" is a rock and roll song written by Robert Blackwell and John Marascalco. In June 1956, Specialty Records released it as a single by Little Richard with "Ready Teddy" as the B-side. The song reached the top position on the Billboard Rhythm & Blues Records chart as well as number 17 on the magazine's broader Billboard Hot 100. [1]
Lucille Marie Raymonde Savoie (May 13, 1938 – September 4, 2020), known professionally as Lucille Starr, was a Canadian singer, songwriter, and yodeler originally from Saint Boniface, Manitoba. She was best known for her 1964 hit single, "The French Song" (" Quand Le Soleil Dit Bonjour Aux Montagnes ", When the sun says hello to the mountains).