I have a cassette with the Miracle Song on it and it was released in 1991, titled Timeless, The Very Best of Neil Sedaka. It has a picture of him in a sweater leaning on a piano. That song is one of my favourites. I cannot find it on a CD though.
no
Neil Sedaka
well because 1 it was Neil Diamonds concert he was on stage promoting his 1993 album Up the Roof and Neil Sedaka was not on tour with me he was only a guest and 2 the song ended before Neil Sedaka left the stage
did neal record paul anka `s Diana
The number one single in October 1975 on the U.S. Charts was Neil Sedaka's 'Bad Blood'. The number one single in October 1975 on the U.K. Charts was David Essex's 'Hold Me Close'.
Often confused with the Chuck Berry song titled simply, "Carol", the song "Oh Carol" was originally performed by Neil Sedaka and was released in 1959.
Neil Sedaka (b.1939) did not write the song "Diana", but he did record the song and for a while there was a battle over who did it best -- Sedaka or Paul Anka who wrote and recorded the song in May 1957.
no
Neil Sedaka
"Love Will Keep Us Together" was written in 1973 by Neil Sedaka and Howard Greenfield. It was their last song together, and was a song commemorating their friendship and collaboration.
well because 1 it was Neil Diamonds concert he was on stage promoting his 1993 album Up the Roof and Neil Sedaka was not on tour with me he was only a guest and 2 the song ended before Neil Sedaka left the stage
Yes, it is Neil Sedaka's original song that the Toronto, Canada jazz group recorded in 1972. It can also be found performed by Sedaka in his 2006 album What Have They Done to the Moon.
Breaking Up is Hard to Do
I hear laughter in the rain, by Neil Sedaka
did neal record paul anka `s Diana
The number one single in October 1975 on the U.S. Charts was Neil Sedaka's 'Bad Blood'. The number one single in October 1975 on the U.K. Charts was David Essex's 'Hold Me Close'.
"Significhi tutto per me" (You mean everything to me) was included in Neil Sedaka's album Sings the Hits (1999). He originally wrote and sang the song in 1960 and it reached #17 on the US Billboard Chart.