Want this question answered?
GENE AUTRY 45 SINGLE, RUDOLPH,THE RED NOSED REINDEER / IF IT DOESN,T SNOW ON
Rudolph the red nose reindeer Had a very shiny nose, And if you ever saw him You would even say it glows All of the other reindeer used to laugh and call him names they never let poor Rudolph join in any reindeer games then on foggy Christmas eve Santa came to say "Rudolph with your nose so bright won't you guide my sleigh tonight?" Then all the reindeer loved him as they shouted out with glee "Rudolph the red nose reindeer, You'll go down in history!"
No. The first recording featured Harry Brannon, followed shortly by the better-known version with Gene Autry, both in 1949.. Ives didn't record it until 1964.
The most notable singer of the song was Gene Autry (The Singing Cowboy) back in 1949. Since the song was written in 1949, I assume he was the first person to record it, and it is this version that is heard many times during the Christmas season. But, as with many Christmas songs, this song has be sung by many others, including Perry Como and Burl Ives (from the TV special of the same name, where he sang "Holly Jolly Christmas, which was written by the same man that wrote "Rudolph")
Wilma Rudolph was the first American woman to win three gold medals in track and field events at the Olympics. She tied the world record in the 100-meter and set a new Olympic record in the 200. This was at the 1960 Olympic games in Rome, Italy.
GENE AUTRY 45 SINGLE, RUDOLPH,THE RED NOSED REINDEER / IF IT DOESN,T SNOW ON
"Here Comes Santa Claus" , "Frosty the Snowman" and "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" .
Rudolph the red nose reindeer Had a very shiny nose, And if you ever saw him You would even say it glows All of the other reindeer used to laugh and call him names they never let poor Rudolph join in any reindeer games then on foggy Christmas eve Santa came to say "Rudolph with your nose so bright won't you guide my sleigh tonight?" Then all the reindeer loved him as they shouted out with glee "Rudolph the red nose reindeer, You'll go down in history!"
No. The first recording featured Harry Brannon, followed shortly by the better-known version with Gene Autry, both in 1949.. Ives didn't record it until 1964.
The most notable singer of the song was Gene Autry (The Singing Cowboy) back in 1949. Since the song was written in 1949, I assume he was the first person to record it, and it is this version that is heard many times during the Christmas season. But, as with many Christmas songs, this song has be sung by many others, including Perry Como and Burl Ives (from the TV special of the same name, where he sang "Holly Jolly Christmas, which was written by the same man that wrote "Rudolph")
An addenda record is a record that is added to another record. It typically can serve any one of the following purposes. 1. Supplements the original record with additional information. 2. Corrects information in the original record. 3. Clarifies information in the original record. 4. Invalidates the original record. 5. Supports the original record.
the original 'bop it' record is 1,400,011 by my cousin
When Wilma Rudolph broke the world record in women's 100 meter dash in 1961 by running 11.2 seconds, the record had been held jointly by Rudolph, Shirley Strickland of Australia and Vera Krepkina of the Soviet Union who had each run an 11.3 second 100 meters.
Original Cast - record label - was created in 1978.
The original vinyl record was made of vinyl. The original phonographic recording was made by Thomas A. Edison on a wax cylinder.
Wilma Rudolph did not participate in the mile run. She was a sprinter who specialized in the 100 meter dash and the 200 meter dash.
The original medical record is owned by the doctor or hospital. However, you have the right to copies.