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Bobby Darin (born Walden Robert Cassotto; May 14, 1936 – December 20, 1973) [1] was an American singer, songwriter, and actor. He performed jazz, pop, rock and roll, folk, swing, and country music.
This is the discography of American singer Bobby Darin.It lists Darin's original singles, LPs, and compilations from his career. Darin recorded his first single, "Rock Island Line"/"Timber", on the Decca label in 1956, and released his eponymous debut album two years later in 1958.
It should only contain pages that are Bobby Darin songs or lists of Bobby Darin songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Bobby Darin songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Golden Folk Hits is an studio album by American singer Bobby Darin, released in November 1963 by Capitol Records, [1] and arranged by Walter Raim. [1]The album was released on compact disc by EMI in 2002 as tracks 13 through 24 on a pairing of two albums on one CD with tracks 1 through 12 containing Darin's 1963 album, Earthy!.
Things and Other Things is a studio album by American singer Bobby Darin, released in July 1962. [1]The album debuted on the Billboard Top LPs chart in the issue dated October 6, 1962, and remained on the chart for ten weeks, peaking at number 45. [2]
The album debuted on the Billboard Top LPs chart in the issue dated November 17, 1962, and remained on the chart for 6 weeks, peaking at number 100. [2] The album was released on compact disc by EMI on December 11, 2001, paired with Darin's 1964 album From Hello Dolly to Goodbye Charlie. [3]
"18 Yellow Roses" is a song by American singer Bobby Darin from his fourteenth studio album of the same name (1963). It was released as the only single from the album on May 6, 1963, by Capitol Records .
That's All is the second album by American singer Bobby Darin, released in March 1959, [3] and arranged by Richard Wess.. The album debuted on the Billboard Best Selling LPs chart in the issue dated October 5, 1959, and remained on the chart for 52 weeks, peaking at number 7. [4]