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Topic: More (1956 song)

	Song of the South Campaigns
		Song of the South was released a third time in 1972 for the glory of Walt Disney's 50th anniversary.
		Touting a new look which was in stark contrast to the film's previous release in 1956, it was almost as if the movie's identity had started anew, and "Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah" was blazoned across the top, acting as the main trigger to people who were still humming the 1948 Academy Award-winning song.
		Disney could rely largely on the parents and grandparents of a new generation to be their exploitation, and it worked wonderfully: I was one of those fortunate children who was able to see this movie.
	www.songofthesouth.net /movie/campaigns/index.html (506 words)

	Mel Torme - Music Downloads - Online
		But he made up for that by being more appealing to the jazz audience, which responded to his obvious affection for the style and his talent for jazz singing (he was bested only by Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald in his ability to scat).
		The success of the song led to a contact with bandleader Ben Pollack who, in 1942, was putting together a band to be fronted by comedian Chico Marx of the Marx Brothers at a time when many musicians were being drafted into the military to fight in World War II.
		Tormé had appeared in another film, A Man Called Adam, in the summer of 1966, again playing himself, and cut the song "All That Jazz" (not to be confused with the song of the same title from the 1975 musical {+Chicago}) for the soundtrack LP released on Reprise Records.
	musicstore.connect.com /artist/377/Mel-Torme/1001217.html (3975 words)

	Gene Vincent Song Comments
		Song was originally recorded in 1952 by female vocalist Hadda Brooks.
		The song, recorded less than one month after Eddie Cochran's tragic death, was arranged for Gene by Eddie, and was scheduled to be an upcoming Gene and Eddie duet.
		Songs are: "Wrapped Up in Rockabilly," "Baby Blue," "Yes I Love You Baby," "I Got a Baby," "Blue Cap Man," "I Lost An Angel," "Silly Song," "Lotta Lovin'," "Say Mama," "Down in the Den," "Dance to the Bop," "Johnny's Boogie" (instrumental) and "Be Bop A Lula." Vocals are shared by Johnny, Paul and Bubba.
	www.rockabillyhall.com /gvsongs.html (4194 words)

	More - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		More (film), a 1969 film directed by Barbet Schroeder
		More (Punk magazine from Belgium), a Belgian punk magazine published in 1977
		More (cigarette), a cigarette brand marketed specifically to women.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/More (169 words)

	More
		Related Topics: More, Thomas More, Music From the Film More, Mores, Pink Floyd, Anthony More, Burkina Faso, Unix, Short film, Barbet Schroeder
		"More", a 1956 song popularized by Perry Como
		More, a brandname of cigarette marketed specifically to ladies
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/m/mo/more.html (129 words)

	Lou Handman Songs / Bio
		He then hit Tin Pan Alley, where he was a song plugger for Irving Berlin and an accompanist to vaudeville star Marion Harris.
		Shortly thereafter, he began writing his own songs, creating a string of hits that would be sung and performed by the most important radio and recording artists of the time.
		Songs like "Me and the Moon," "No Nothing," "Was it Rain," "Blue and Broken Hearted," and his biggest hit "Are You Lonesome Tonight?" filled the airwaves and the dance halls of the era.
	www.louhandmansongs.com /bio/index.html (176 words)

	The Chipmunks - Music Downloads - Online
		The process yielded the number one hit "Witch Doctor" in early 1958, and the phenomenon mushroomed later that year when his Christmas gimmick single The Chipmunk Song spent four weeks at the top of the charts.
		Five more Chipmunks singles charted in the early '60s, and five LPs also did well, including a Beatles cover album in 1964.
		The series became more popular than in the '60s, and albums of the Chipmunks singing country, Christmas, rock, and Hollywood favorites were big sellers, though they didn't enjoy chart success.
	musicstore.connect.com /artist/855/The-Chipmunks/1038032.html (342 words)

	Song of the South - Timeline
		Song of the South is re-released in theaters, breaking box-office records.
		Song of the South is paired up with the Aristocats as a double feature, part of Disney's 50th anniversary.
		October 8: Song of the South is re-released in theaters.
	www.songofthesouth.net /movie/overview/timeline.html (264 words)

	Traditional Song: Newfoundland and Labrador Heritage
		Folksong composers are often said to "make" a song rather than write one, and a song's lyrics or music may never be recorded on paper or by other means when a songmaker composes.
		It is not uncommon for folksong makers to claim authorship of a particular song when in fact they have altered it, thereby creating a version of the song.
		The song traditions of Newfoundland and Labrador have continued to be of academic and public interest.
	www.heritage.nf.ca /society/song.html (1501 words)

	Referenced Case
		The court found that the melodic component of the defendants’ jingle for beer was not only substantially similar to the most economically valuable portion of plaintiff’s song, but also that defendant deliberately created an aural association between plaintiff’s song and their work by having the performer whistle the melody of the jingle.
		On or about April 16, 1956, plaintiff registered a new claim to copyright in said published composition with the Register of Copyrights, and received from the Register of Copyrights a Certificate of Registration of a Claim to Copyright dated and identified as follows: Registration date: April 16, 1956, Class E Published, Registration No. Ep: 98383.
		Plaintiff learned of the existence of said six (6) commercial announcements on July 9, 1956, and promptly gave actual notice, both oral and written, to said defendants of his charges of copyright infringement and unfair competition as soon as their identities were disclosed.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/ccnmtl/projects/law/library/cases/case_robertsonbatten.html (1411 words)

	'Song of the South' release mulled despite possible controversy - USATODAY.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		It was Disney's first big live-action picture and produced one of the company's most famous songs — the Oscar-winning "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah." It also carries the story line of the Splash Mountain rides at its theme parks.
		Song of the South was re-shown in theaters in 1956, 1972 and 1986.
		In Song of the South, it was a trick Brer Fox and Brer Bear used to catch the rabbit — dressing a lump of hot tar as a person to ensnare their prey.
	www.usatoday.com /life/movies/news/2007-03-25-songofthesouth_N.htm?csp=34 (977 words)

	Hey Joe - The Original Lead Sheet of Hey Joe by Billy Roberts, 1962 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The famous chord progression was mine ie F C G D A. The original song had a bridge: A C D G. then back to the original chord progression.
		Billy was my boyfriend in 1956 which is when he learned the song, so your instinct about it sounding like an older type of song was correct, except that that progression hadn't been used in pop music.
		The song (Baby, Please Don't Go to Town) was written circa 54-55 but I didn't copyright it(along with a bunch of others) till the sixties under the name Niela Miller Horn (with WPVC Music Co.) ie Miller is my maiden name and the name I have now.
	www.heyjoe.org /readmore.html (307 words)

	The Hindi Film Song
		Now songs could be recorded in the voice of a different singer while picturizing it on a totally different artiste thus being a boon in disguise to those artistes who could not sing.
		The multi-lingual song composed by Master Krishnarao was used as the prostitute, played by Shanta Hublikar, entertains her clients.
		Folk songs began to be utilized in Hindi Films mainly when scenes were shown of people in their routine life where they are either drawing water from the well or working in the fields.
	www.upperstall.com /hindisong2.html (1220 words)

	Taj Mahal: Señor Blues
		Mahal returns the song to its original sensibilities wherein a man asks his woman to think about the totality of their love before she figuratively and literally slams the door.
		Irresistable You is a bouncing love-buggy of a song written by Luther Dixon in 1961; the melody is jaunty while the vocalist takes praising inventory of the physical and mystical attraction that draws him to his woman and gives him the courage to tell her why he cannot resist her.
		The title song, Señor Blues, is contradictory in its delivery, as the band lays down a jazz-fusion track for this 1956 song about the fascination felt for the bluesman by Mexicali senoritas.
	www.audiophilia.com /software/dm4.htm (1011 words)

	SignOnSanDiego.com > News > Business -- Despite controversy, Disney could unlock 'Song of the South'
		“Song of the South” was re-shown in theaters in 1956, 1972, 1980 and 1986.
		From a financial standpoint, Iger acknowledged last year that Disney stood to gain from rereleasing “Song.” The company's movies are popular with collectors, and Disney has kept sales strong by tightly controlling when they're available.
		In a statement to The Associated Press, Buena Vista Home Entertainment, Disney's distribution arm, said: “'Song of the South' is one of a handful of titles that has not seen a home distribution window.
	www.signonsandiego.com /news/business/20070327-1355-film-songofthesouth.html (920 words)

	Raffique Shah - Sparrow through the eyes of Indo-Trinidadians
		After his runaway victory in 1956, Sparrow refused to participate in any more competitions staged by the authorities until the prizes offered to participants in the Calypso King competition were increased.
		Out of that experience in which the ONR captured some 80,000-plus votes (but not a damn seat!), came some more vintage Sparrow: "We Like It So" was typical Sparrow: he was able to laugh at himself, the "picong" he was subjected to by PNMites as he campaigned for Karl.
		The group argued that the song portrayed Indian women as being vulgar, and there were calls for him to stop singing it, just as Shorty's "Indrani" invited condemnation, mainly from Hindus.
	www.trinicenter.com /Raffique/2001/Jun (2163 words)

	The Top Hits Of 1956 quiz -- free game
		The number 14 song for 1956 was adapted from an 1861 ballad entitled "Aura Lee".
		Sitting as the number two song for 1956 with 2452.10 points was yet another Presley hit, his third to rank in the top 15 for the year.
		The song is also rated as the number one ranked of his long and illustrious recording career.
	www.funtrivia.com /playquiz.cfm?qid=216725 (621 words)

	Timeline 1956
		1956 Michael Ventris (d.1956) and John Chadwick (d.1998 at 78) published "Documents in Mycenaean Greek." This was a translation of Greek writings known as Linear B discovered by Sir Arthur Evans at the Minoan palace of Cnossos [Knossos] in 1900 and dated to 1400 BC.
		1956 The cosmic-ray neutron intensity monitor, developed by physicist John Simpson, was used to collect the 1st evidence indicating the existence of the heliosphere, the region beyond the planets that is influenced by the sun’s magnetic field.
		1956 Alben William Barkley (b.1877) served one term as vice president of the U.S. under Harry Truman (1949-53), and was reelected to the Senate from Kentucky in 1954 and died suddenly in 1956 while still a senator.
	timelines.ws /20thcent/1956.HTML (9304 words)

	Fever (1956 song) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		"Fever" is a song credited to Eddie Cooley and John Davenport (a pseudonym for Otis Blackwell).
		It was published in 1956 and originally recorded by Little Willie John as an early Rock'n'Roll song; a more popular cover version was recorded by Peggy Lee in 1958.
		This page was last modified 10:57, 5 July 2006.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Fever_(1956_song) (85 words)

	Sound Bytes music review: Ghosts and Angels by Sandy Andina
		Every song is different but selected to give the program the correct safe flow and appeal.
		As with other songs on this release, it feels as though Andina is not that interested.
		Andina writes that "If Pigs Could Fly" is "a kid's song for grownups" and says she wrote it to replace songs she hates to sing (such as the classic "Swinging on a Star" and the Sesame Street theme).
	communication.ca /soundbytes/reviews/sandyandina.html (802 words)

	Amazon.com: The Best of the Song Books: Music: Ella Fitzgerald (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The complete set is a monument to the century's greatest songs and, arguably, its greatest singer, and this selection is a series of gems programmed to simulate a Fitzgerald performance, carefully sequencing joyous uptempo swingers and moving ballads.
		Recorded between 1956 and 1964, Fitzgerald's finest years, the CD includes arrangements by Nelson Riddle, Billy May, and Buddy Bregman, as well as a superb rendering of "I've Got It Bad" with the Ellington orchestra and Johnny Hodges.
		These Tin Pan Alley songs are the primary source of the jazz standards played by bop instrumentalists; I decided to listen to them in their original settings since I've heard so...
	www.amazon.com /Best-Song-Books-Ella-Fitzgerald/dp/B0000046R2 (1548 words)

	Funny Face [1956] uk vhs-uk buy via Shopping Options
		George and Ira Gershwin wrote some of their best songs for the film and a few additional numbers were contributed by Roger Edens and Leonard Gershe, who also wrote the delightful story.
		None of the numbers is more joyful or fun than the one when they first arrive in Paris and become typical tourists.
		The two share a lovely song sequence in a garden with a brook outside a church, when Jo finally tells Dick she is in love with him.
	www.shoppingoptions.co.uk /vhs-uk/uk&show_detail=B00004CLJD (1530 words)

	Rosa Parks argues vs. rap
		Her lawyers told a panel of federal judges Friday in Cincinnati that the profanity-laced song, “Rosa Parks,” is exploitive and offensive.
		Parks is a well-known public figure and the song bearing her name is a form of artistic expression.
		But the song repeatedly uses the phrase “back of the bus,” a term the group contends is synonymous with Ms.
	enquirer.com /editions/2001/05/05/loc_rosa_parks_argues_vs.html (565 words)

	45s.com - Songs by Year -- 45 RPM Records -- Search for records, 45-rpm-records -- vinyl records from 1950 to 1990.
		If you want records for a special occasion (wedding, anniversary, reunion, birthday), this is a great way to jog your memory.
		1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
		For a more comprehensive list, please note that our online database can also be searched by date.
	www.45s.com /music/songs-by-year.htm (139 words)

	Loganberry Books: Stump the Bookseller -- New Stumpers
		It was about a teenaged girl who goes to stay with a family whose live are more casual than she is accustomed to.
		I don't remember the dinner details but certainly the family Shelly stays with is a lot more casual than her own family, and the part about the boys matches.
		(1956) Alys and a boy servant travel across medieval England to Scotland to ransom her father and brother, taking with them a horse, Blanche, who has a foal on the journey and has to be left behind.
	www.loganberrybooks.com /stump.html (13299 words)

	Sun Song: Reviews, Discography, Audio Clips, and more \|\|\| Music.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Originally issued as Jazz By Sun Ra [+] in 1956, Sun Song [+] was the first long-player to feature the enigmatic bandleader.
		The sides which comprise Sun Song [+] were recorded on July 12, 1956 by Tom Wilson, who would go on to produce such rock luminaries as Frank Zappa [+], Simon and Garfunkel, Bob Dylan [+], and the Velvet Underground, among others.
		The intricate harmonies and complicated arrangements on "Possession" and "Sun Song" are inspiring in their deceptive simplicity.
	www.music.com /release/sun_song/1 (508 words)

	awww cute zac! in more photos photo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		More, a 1990 song from the album I'm Breathless by Madonna in support of the film Dick Tracy
		More Cowbell, line from an April 8, 2000, Saturday Night Live comedy sketch about the recording of the song (Don't Fear) The Reaper
		More Human Than Human, a song from 2000 album by White Zombie
	www.buzznet.com /tags/more/photos/?id=4760053 (220 words)

	A Preliminary Bibliography of Thomas More (Part A)
		[On More's epigrams on the Coronation of Henry VIII in 1509.]
		On More's responses to changes in the nature of his audiences, as illustrated by contrasting his letters to his children (5--9), and his polemical works.
		McLean, A. "'Detestynge Thabomynacyon': William Barlow, Thomas More and the Anglican Episcopacy." Moreana 49 (1976): 67--77.
	extra.shu.ac.uk /emls/iemls/work/chapters/morebib1.html (10130 words)

	1956
		On this date Mario Lanza recorded four more songs to be used on his "Lanza On Broadway" album.
		These songs were done in multi-takes and I have listed only the ones used in the original release.
		Each of these four songs was done in multi-takes and to save space I have only listed the takes that were released with the exception of the alternate take of "Donkey Serenade." Only the last two selections have been released by BMG on CD.
	www.gmmy.com /tenors/Lanza/1956.html (952 words)

	Sponsor Statement for HB 285: Alaska's State Song
		This legislation is a vehicle to officially add a second verse, written by Carol Beery Davis, to the Alaska state song.
		While the official Alaska state song recognizes and describes Alaska's flag, the words of Davis in the second verse of "Alaska's Flag", "A Native lad chose the Dipper's stars, For Alaska's flag that there be no bars", provides recognition of Bennie Benson who designed Alaska's official flag in 1927.
		It is timely to have this second verse officially added to the Alaska state song as 2002 marks the 75th Anniversary of the Alaska Flag.
	www.akrepublicans.org /pastlegs/22ndleg/spst/spsthb285.shtml (388 words)

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