The Chordettes song "Lollipop" was released in 1958, which means it is still under copyright protection. In the United States, the copyright for a song typically lasts for the life of the author plus 70 years. Since the Chordettes' members are still within the 70-year window, "Lollipop" is not in the public domain. To use the song legally, you would need to obtain the appropriate permissions or licenses from the copyright holders.
Chordettes-1954
is dreaming of a white christmas public domain
Yes, the song Rocking Alone in an Old Rocking Chair is in the public domain and is not listed as a copyrighted song. This means that the song can be used by anyone who chooses it.
AnswerPete HogmanMick Jagger*
As of now, "Bésame Mucho," written by Consuelo Velázquez in 1940, is not in the public domain in the United States. The song is protected by copyright, which typically lasts for the life of the author plus 70 years. Since Velázquez passed away in 1988, the song will remain under copyright until 2059. However, copyright status can vary by country, so it's essential to check the specific laws relevant to your location.
It's a remake of the 1958 single by The Chordettes.
chordettes-1958
Chordettes-1954
The song "Lollipop", was written for, and originally record by Ronald & Ruby in 1958. Although it was The Chordettes who made the song famous.
"Lollipop" by Chordettes
I think it's "lollipop", lollipop. lollipop, oh lolly,lolly lolly, lollipop, lollipop, "POP", by the Chordettes in 1958
In the 1995 movie Harrison Bergeron, the song Lollipop was sung by The Chordettes. The song was written in 1958 by Julius Dixon and Beverly Ross.
Lollipop by Chordettes, if you want their full version, let me know.
Never a charted song titled "Lollipops" However, "Lollipop" was a number 2 hit by the Chordettes in 1958
The Chordettes sang the original song in 1958. Ben Kweller does a good cover which was in Stubbs: Rebel Without a Pulse.
The song "Lollipop" was recorded in 1957 and written by Julius Dixon and Beverly Ross. It was first recorded by the duo Ross & Ruby (which included writer Ross), but was later recorded by The Chordettes. This later version became more popular than the first.
The R&B group the Chordettes sang a song called "Lolipop" Rapper Lil Wayne also has a song called "Lolipop" The two songs are unrelated.