Big band, jazz
Bobby Darin has the version that is most popular.
he had an older sister. Actually, he was brought up thinking she was his mother. Watch Kevin Spacey's bio "Beyond The Sea" for a great scene on it
Don Lamond.
Sea of Love was given to me as a loving wedding present. This one was so beautifully done by The Honeydrippers. the lonely sea:beach boys/gina d'orio/steve almaas and alie smith (duo) beyond the sea:bobby darin sea of love:phil phillips/del shannon sea cruise:frankie ford endless sleep by jody reynolds/remade by billy idol is about the sea. "Under the Sea" from Disney's "The Little Mermaid"
Primarily, it is "We are, we are..." And secondly, the song is called "Youth of the Nation." "We are, we are.... the 'Youth of the Nation.' We are, we are, [weee arrre] the 'Youth of the Nation.'"
sea
Bobby Darin has the version that is most popular.
yes yes yes
Bobby Darin
The 2004 Kevin Spacey movie Beyond the Sea about Bobby Darin wasn't nominated for a single Academy Award.
The film and the song 'Beyond the Sea' are both related to Bobby Darin. The song was first a hit for him in 1946 and it was used as the title of the film that was produced in 2004.
Bobby Darin (born May 14, 1936 in The Bronx, New York; died December 20, 1973 in Los Angeles, California) was an American singer whose genres spanned pop, rock'n'roll, jazz, folk, and country music. He was also a songwriter and an occasional actor. Darin's most famous songs as a performer include "Splish Splash", "Mack the Knife", and "Beyond the Sea".
True.
he had an older sister. Actually, he was brought up thinking she was his mother. Watch Kevin Spacey's bio "Beyond The Sea" for a great scene on it
Don Lamond.
so my problem is the following: I've been searching for a special version of the song "Beyond The Sea" but I couldn't find it. The problem is, that I don't know who sings it (I don't even remember, when and where I heard it) but it is there in my head and not being able to find it somehow drives me crazy. So I will try to describe it to you as closely as possible (reference is Bobby Darin's version): It is a little slower (swing-tempo). Music is also played by a big band (music is more or less the same as in Darin's version... just slower). Is is sung by a man with a deeper voice than Darin. The singer does not "stick" to the rhythm as Darin does (if you understand what I mean). All in all it has a certain Sinatra-like thing to it (I know that he never recorded this song) I know it is not much but maybe there's someone out there who knows what I'm talking about and if not then I'm sorry for wasting you time.
Im not sure what you mean, where it comes from? The Song is an adaptation (not a remake) of a song by French singer Charles Trenet called 'La Mer' So I suppose France, the head of Charles Trenet. The English lyrics however are all Bobby Darin and have nothing in common other than the fleeting mention of the Sea. PS Django Reinhardt has does an amazing instrumental(and IMHO the best version of this song).