Table of Contents
Who wrote I want to wake up with you?
Ben Peters
I Wanna Wake Up With You/Composers
Who covered I Want to Wake Up with You?
The song has subsequently been covered by Christy Lane, Johnny Rodriguez, John Holt and Engelbert Humperdinck.
What year was Boris Gardiner I wanna wake up with you?
1986
I Wanna Wake Up With You/Released
Who sings the song Linda?
Frank Sinatra
Linda/Artists
Who sang I want to wake up with you in 1986?
Boris Gardiner
I Wanna Wake Up With You/Artists
Who sang Elizabethan Reggae?
Boris Gardiner
Byron Lee and the Dragonaires
Elizabethan Reggae/Artists
In 1970, a reggae version called “Elizabethan Reggae” by Boris Gardiner & the Love People was released. (This was initially erroneously credited to the track’s producer, Byron Lee and the Dragonaires.)
Who was the song Linda written for?
Composition. The song was written in 1942 when Lawrence was in the service during World War II, taking its name from the then one-year-old daughter of his attorney, Lee Eastman. (His daughter was Linda Eastman McCartney, future first wife of the Beatle Paul McCartney.)
Who wrote the song Linda On My Mind?
Conway Twitty
Linda on My Mind/Lyricists
Who wrote the music Elizabethan Serenade?
Ronald Binge
Elizabethan Serenade/Composers
Binge – Elizabethan Serenade Ronald Binge was a British composer and arranger of light music. This is probably his best known composition.
Who wrote Elizabethan Reggae?
In 1970, a reggae version called “Elizabethan Reggae” by Boris Gardiner & the Love People was released.
When did Conway Twitty Release Linda On My Mind?
1975
Linda on My Mind/Released
“Linda on My Mind” is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Conway Twitty. It was released in January 1975 as the first single and title track from the album Linda on My Mind. The song was Twitty’s 12th number one on the U.S. country singles chart.
When was Elizabethan Serenade written?
1951
Written in 1951, Elizabethan Serenade is probably Ronnie Binge’s best known composition. It was used as the theme for the popular 1950s radio series Music Tapestry, and as the play-out for the British Forces Network radio station.