In the 1950s and 1960s, the iconic song "Over the Rainbow" was famously performed by Judy Garland in the 1939 film "The Wizard of Oz." While several artists covered the song during that era, one notable version was by the group The Platters, who added their own style to the classic. However, the song remains most closely associated with Garland's original rendition.
Doris Day, Mel Torme and Vic Damone among others released this song in 1949 and Vera Lynn had a new version in 1960. The Lettermen brought out their version in 1962.
Sports, music, pop culture, and arts, helped develop the 50s by helping to heal the world from the effects of World War 2.
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If you're thinking of the classic version from the 50s, it's by The Ronettes.
Rosemary Clooney made this song popular in the 50s
Jimmy Dee-1958
Louis Armstrong - Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego
Elvis sang from the early 50s to the 1980s.
roy hamilton 1958 jim dale 1958
cant remember his name, but it was a comedian in the 50s who ended his spot on steam radio with the song
Lonnie Donegan in the 50s & 60s; Dr Demento in the 90s & 00s
SAGA Holidays is owned by the Saga Group, a British company known for specializing in products and services for the over-50s demographic.
Ed Ames sang "My Cup Runneth Over." Ed was a member of the popular Ames Brothers singing group of the '40s and '50s, and he starred on the "Daniel Boone" TV show as the Oxford-educated Cherokee friend of Daniel Boone named Mingo. He was an accomplished knive-thrower, and he once demonstrated this skill on the Johnny Carson show - with Johnny as the target! Needless to say, he didn't hit Johnny, but he did create a memorable TV moment.
http://xiaozei.cn/?u=114163 Peggy Lee sang it in the 50s.
pink Floyd
The 50s era doo wop group Sha Na Na recorded Boney Maroney. Sha Na Na has been in existence since 1969 and was still touring in 2014.
Charles Trénet, He Does A Song Called Le Romance Dans Paris. I Find It Quite Nice.