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Author Topic: Frankie Laine  (Read 2672 times)

Offline Lona

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Frankie Laine
« on: February 09, 2007, 00:38 »
I was saddened to hear of Frankie Laine dying.

I will always remember him singing Jezabel and I Believe.  Nobody could sing I Believe quite like him.

http://www.cnn.com/2007/SHOWBIZ/Music/02/07/obit.laine.ap/index.html
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Offline Clive

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Re: Frankie Laine
« Reply #1 on: February 09, 2007, 08:07 »
My favourite was his Rawhide theme tune.  Gosh, that's nearly a lifetime away!  :bawl:

Offline mistybear

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Re: Frankie Laine
« Reply #2 on: February 09, 2007, 12:28 »
I loved Rawhide, every saturday night after our bath we would go around the corner to a neighbours to watch Rawhide. Then we got our own tele.
I'm sure there are some Frankie Laine songs I liked, just can't think of any at the moment.
Those who can make you believe absurdities,
can make you commit atrocities.

Offline Lona

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Re: Frankie Laine
« Reply #3 on: February 09, 2007, 19:01 »
I loved Rawhide, every saturday night after our bath we would go around the corner to a neighbours to watch Rawhide. Then we got our own tele.
I'm sure there are some Frankie Laine songs I liked, just can't think of any at the moment.

You were too busy oggling Rowdie Yates, aka Clint Eastwood, MB.  ;)

Hands off Clint, he's mine.  ;) ;)
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If one took the Scots out of the world, it would fall apart
Dr. Louis B Wright, Washington DC, National Geographic (1964), from Donald MacDonald, Edinburgh :thumb:

Offline Simon

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Re: Frankie Laine
« Reply #4 on: February 09, 2007, 21:00 »
The one I remember of his is Cool Water.  Don't ask me why.  When I was a child, it was in our record collection, and it's just one of those tunes that stuck, but I probably haven't heard it for nearly 40 years.  I can even picture the record sleeve clearly to this day!




Someone's going to tell me it wasn't him now!
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Offline Lona

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Re: Frankie Laine
« Reply #5 on: February 09, 2007, 22:20 »
The one I remember of his is Cool Water.  Don't ask me why.  When I was a child, it was in our record collection, and it's just one of those tunes that stuck, but I probably haven't heard it for nearly 40 years.  I can even picture the record sleeve clearly to this day!




Someone's going to tell me it wasn't him now!

Must have been a 78 Simon, "Cool, Clear Water"

I remember him doing a duet with Johnnie Ray called "Up above my Head"

I have most of his records and also Johnnie Ray.  They were both big stars in the 50's

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If one took the Scots out of the world, it would fall apart
Dr. Louis B Wright, Washington DC, National Geographic (1964), from Donald MacDonald, Edinburgh :thumb:

Offline Simon

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Re: Frankie Laine
« Reply #6 on: February 09, 2007, 22:29 »
It was definitely an LP, Lona, and I'm pretty certain it was this one, or one with a very similar sleeve.
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Offline Clive

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Re: Frankie Laine
« Reply #7 on: February 09, 2007, 22:39 »
I'd forgotten about Cool Clear Water.  I thought it would be interesting ti look up his discography of British hits and was surprised find so many. Childhood memories came flooding back!

.1952...........7..........High Noon
.1952...........8..........Sugarbush (W/Doris Day)
.1953..........11..........Girl In The Woods
.1953...........1..........I Believe
.1953...........2..........Where The Winds Blow
.1953...........1..........Hey Joe
.1953...........1..........Answer Me
.1953...........5..........Tell Me A Story (W/Jimmy Boyd)
.1954...........2..........Blowing Wild
.1954...........9..........Granada
.1954...........3..........Kids Last Fight
.1954...........3..........My Friend
.1954...........9..........There Must Be A Reason
.1954...........8..........Rain, Rain, Rain (W/Four Lads)
.1955..........20..........In The Beginning
.1955...........2..........Cool Water
.1955...........6..........Strange Lady In Town
.1955..........16..........Hummingbird
.1955...........7..........Hawkeye
.1956..........10..........Sixteen Tons
.1956..........28..........Hell Hath no Fury
.1956...........1..........A Woman In Love
.1957..........13..........Moonlight Gambler
.1957..........19..........Love Is A Golden Ring
.1957..........25..........Goodevening Friends (W/Johnnie Ray)
.1957..........25..........Up Above My Head (W/Johnnie Ray)
.1959...........6..........Rawhide
.1961..........50..........Gunslinger



Offline Sandra

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Re: Frankie Laine
« Reply #8 on: February 10, 2007, 00:46 »

.1953...........1..........Hey Joe



I wonder if thats the same song that Jimi Hendrix did ?

I always thought that most of Hendrix's early songs were written by Bob Dylan  :dunno:

Offline Lona

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Re: Frankie Laine
« Reply #9 on: February 10, 2007, 00:57 »
You missed one Clive

"On the sunny side of the Street" ;)
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If one took the Scots out of the world, it would fall apart
Dr. Louis B Wright, Washington DC, National Geographic (1964), from Donald MacDonald, Edinburgh :thumb:

Offline mistybear

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Re: Frankie Laine
« Reply #10 on: February 10, 2007, 11:23 »
You were too busy oggling Rowdie Yates, aka Clint Eastwood, MB.  ;)

Hands off Clint, he's mine.  ;) ;)

Wasn't he amazingly young, well so was I, and a little too young to oggling anyone. But yes he was very cute back then.

And Clear Water was the one I was trying to think of, great song. And Mule train, I remember that one as well, I'll have to ask my mother if she still has the album.
Those who can make you believe absurdities,
can make you commit atrocities.

Offline Lona

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Re: Frankie Laine
« Reply #11 on: February 10, 2007, 17:41 »
Granada was another one of my favourites.  In fact I loved all his recordings.  :)
http://dinah.www.idnet.com/chrisisaac.swf


If one took the Scots out of the world, it would fall apart
Dr. Louis B Wright, Washington DC, National Geographic (1964), from Donald MacDonald, Edinburgh :thumb:


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