#billy vaughn

[rastronomicals]

5:58 PM EDT May 23, 2026:

Billy Vaughn - "Goodbye Is Not Forever" From the album Quietly Wild (1968)

Last song scrobbled from iTunes at Last.fm

[fidjiefidjie]

Bon Matin 💙💃🕺😉

Billy Vaughn 🎶 Wheels

[twilightofthesandwiches]

What is your Favorite Song From Billboard’s Top Singles of 1958?

"Volare (Nel blu dipinto di blu)" - Domenico Modugno

"All I Have to Do Is Dream" / "Claudette" - The Everly Brothers

"Don't" / "I Beg of You" - Elvis Presley

"Witch Doctor" - David Seville

"Patricia" - Perez Prado

"Sail Along, Silv'ry Moon" / "Raunchy" - Billy Vaughn

"Catch a Falling Star" / "Magic Moments" - Perry Como

"Tequila" - The Champs

"It's All in the Game" - Tommy Edwards

“Return to Me" - Dean Martin

"It's Only Make Believe" - Conway Twitty

"The Purple People Eater" - Sheb Wooley

Voting ended onJan 13

[thriftstoresisyphus]

Billy Vaughn "The Windmills of Your Mind"

I remember this font looking "futuristic" when I was a kid. Now I look at it afresh and it just seems odd. I also seem to remember in a dumpster someone found the original film or a portfolio of prints from the this photo shoot.

[hit-song-showdown]

Year-End Poll #9: 1958

More information about this blog here

Choose your favorite song from 1958

1. Volare (Nel blu dipinto di blu) by Domenico Modugno

2. All I Have to Do is Dream by The Everly Brothers

3. Don't by Elvis Presley

4. Witch Doctor by David Seville

5. Patricia by Pérez Prado

6. Sail Along, Silv'ry Moon by Billy Vaughn

7. Catch a Falling Star by Perry Como

8. Tequila by The Champs

9. It's All in the Game by Tommy Edwards

10. Return to Me by Dean Martin

Voting ended onApr 24, 2023

Now that we're reaching the end of the decade, we're seeing the culmination of the rising trends coming together in the charts. Traditional pop, early rock and roll, Latin pop, and the novelty song. Even going beyond the genres themselves, 1958 also marks a shift regarding the business side of the music industry. In August of this year, the Billboard Hot 100 was officially implemented, but we won't see the effects of that until next year. The 1950s serves as a fascinating transitional period in music culture.

And just to make things more complicated, some versions of the 1958 year-end chart feature both the A-sides and B-sides of some of the songs. I wondered if it had something to do with the introduction of the Hot 100, or perhaps because the B-sides charted equally or higher on different charts. But I have nothing to base that hypothesis off of and my own research hasn't helped me find anything. I reached out on the Billboard subreddit for help and a user named jdeeth was kind enough to give me a more thorough explanation. To make a long story short: in addition to the implementation of the Hot 100, 1958 was also the year Billboard started listing two-sided hits as a single entry, but this practice didn't catch on. However, there are future entries where two-sided hits are listed simultaneously again, but under different circumstances so I'll cross that bridge when it comes up.

[duffertube]

▶️ Billy Vaughn - Wheels (1961)

Source: Internet Archive

[ilovedamsels1962]

1969

[oc45]

Thrift store find