Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Beyond the Sea" has been recorded by many artists, but Bobby Darin's version released in late 1959 is the best known, reaching No. 6 on the Billboard Hot 100, No. 15 on the US R&B Chart, No. 7 in Canada (co-charted with "That's The Way Love Is"), [2] and No. 8 in the UK Singles Chart [3] in early 1960.
Kang Yoon-sung (born November 16, 1983), better known by his stage name K, is a pop singer from South Korea under contract in Japan. He was born in Goyang.In 2004, after achieving little success with his first album in South Korea, K crossed over to Japan. [1]
Darin was born Walden Robert Cassotto in East Harlem, New York City, on May 14, 1936, to Vanina Juliette "Nina" Cassotto (born November 30, 1917). [7] Because his mother was only 18 at the time of his birth, Darin was raised to believe his maternal grandmother was his mother and Nina was his older sister. [2]
The characters never age, always looking the same as when we met them (even Ariel, who becomes a mom in The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea, appears not to have aged a day). But there was ...
Beyond the Sea is the first Japanese album of K, featuring the popular "Only Human", theme song to the drama 1 Litre of Tears. It was released in CD+DVD and CD-only formats, with the CD+DVD being a limited release, featuring a short clip titled the prologue of K , describing the artist's debut.
Josh Hartnett explains David's choice at the ending of the Black Mirror episode "By the Sea" and why he thinks David killed ... 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways ...
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]
One commentator above mentions that "Beyond the Sea" differs in style from the French original, but that is only true of Bobby Darin's cover: the 1940s recordings of Jack Lawrence's version by artists such as Harry James and Jack Owens have arrangements that are similar to that of Trenet, if lightly adapted to fit an American musical idiom.