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Nat King Cole singles chronology. "All Over the World". (1963) " Those Lazy-Hazy-Crazy Days of Summer ". (1963) "That Sunday, That Summer". (1963) " Those Lazy-Hazy-Crazy Days of Summer " is a popular song composed by Hans Carste. It was originally written as "Du spielst 'ne tolle Rolle", with German lyrics by Hans Bradtke (de), and was first ...
Those Lazy-Hazy-Crazy Days of Summer is a 1963 album by Nat King Cole, arranged by Ralph Carmichael. The album reached #14 on Billboard's LP chart. Track listing
Cole had one of his last major hits in 1963, two years before his death, with "Those Lazy-Hazy-Crazy Days of Summer", which reached number 6 on the Pop chart. " Unforgettable " was made famous again in 1991 by Cole's daughter Natalie when modern recording technology was used to reunite father and daughter in a duet.
“Those Lazy-Hazy-Crazy Days of Summer” by Nat King Cole. ... The English pop duo sure know a thing or two about lost summer love with lyrics like, “And when the rain, beats against my ...
The song dates back to Simon's days in England in 1965; it follows a hopeless poet, with "manuscripts of unpublished rhyme", unsure of his achievements in life. The lyrics recall the transition from fall to winter, as suggested by the repetition of the final chorus of the song: I look around, leaves are brown And the sky is a hazy shade of winter
9. “Those Lazy-Hazy-Crazy Days of Summer” by Nat King Cole (1963) Grabbing a bite, catching a movie and spending time at the beach, Nat King Cole croons all about those nostalgic “lazy-hazy ...
The song is now a standard, and has been recorded by many artists over the years, including Doris Day (for her album Cuttin' Capers (1959)), Nat King Cole (for his album Those Lazy-Hazy-Crazy Days of Summer (1963)) and Michael Feinstein. "Get Out and Get Under the Moon" was used in commercials for the American Apollo Program in 1968.
Sollie Paul "Tex" Williams (August 23, 1917 – October 11, 1985) [1] was an American Western swing musician. He is best known for his talking blues style; his biggest hit was the novelty song, "Smoke! Smoke! Smoke! (That Cigarette)", which held the number one position on the Billboard chart for sixteen weeks in 1947.