55K views · 3.4K reactions | November 23, 1968 -- Tammy Wynette hits...

Kay Starr - Side By Side (1953) As the 1950s music scene blossomed, "Side By Side" emerged as a delightful tune that captured the hearts of many. Performed by Kay Starr, its release in 1953 marked a significant moment in music history. The song was originally written by Harry Woods for the 1927 Broadway musical "The Little Show." However, it was Starr's rendition that gained widespread popularity, reaching the Top 10 on the Billboard charts. Her version of "Side By Side" stood out for its timele

1953 HITS ARCHIVE: From Here To Eternity - Frank Sinatra

George Harrison Final live performance at VH1 Studios in London, UK - TV 5/14/1997！ ---- 01.Any Road 02.All Things Must Pass On May 14, 1997, George Harrison visited the VH1 studios in London to help promote his old friend Ravi Shankar’s new album. Ravi Shankar’s wife was also in attendance. This appearance would become George’s final live performance in front of an audience. He had not planned to play, but when a young woman handed him her guitar, he was moved to perform a few songs, much to th

With their raw, wild, and energetic rockabilly sound, Johnny Burnette and the Rock and Roll Trio were pioneers of the genre. Although they did not achieve major commercial success at the time, their sound had a profound influence on later generations of rock musicians. The song "Lonesome Train" is a perfect testament to that style, a powerful and emotional track that has become one of their most iconic songs. The song was co-written by Dorsey Burnette, Simon, and Alfred. "Lonesome Train" was rec

Elvis recorded at least 24 songs at Sun Studio in Memphis Tennessee between 1953 and 1955.. Sun Sessions particularly release of "That's All Right/Blue Moon of Kentucky helped launch Elvis's Career.. July 5, 1954 Working together for the first time in a recording studio with Elvis,, Scotty Moore & Bill Black... Elvis fooling around during a break with a up-temp version of "That's All Right" Sam Phillips had them repeat the jam & records it... July 10, 1954 Sam Phillips took an acetate recording