Chuck’s Classics, featuring Frank Sinatra
Voted the most highly acclaimed male vocalist of all time. Ol”MacDonald from 1960 shows his ability to sing anything.
Chuck’s Classics, featuring The Platters
The Platters had a number of Billboard @1 hits, including My Prayer from 1956.
Chuck’s Classics, featuring Hank Snow
I’ve Been Everywhere
A country classic by Canadian born Hank Snow in 1962
Chuck’s Classics, featuring Steve Lawrence
Steve is a singer actor. A number of his songs hit the top 10 including Footsteps in 1960
Chuck’s Classics, featuring Nat King Cole
Those Lazy Hazy Days of Summer was a big hit for Nat from 1963
Chuck’s Classics, featuring Ray Price
Ray was a songwriter, guitarist, and singer. In 1971 he had the hit For The Good Times. He helped make country music more popular. Ray died at the age of 87 in December 2013.
Chuck’s Classics, featuring April Stevens & Nino Temple
Deep Purple by the brother & sister act known as April Stevens & Nino Temple, was a big in 1963. Though it was considered “rock ’n roll” it ended up #1 on Billboards Adult Contemporary charts
Chuck’s Classics, featuring Marvin Hamlisch
Composer, conductor. He is one of only 15 people that have won an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony award. The Entertainer the charts with this number in 1973.Marvin died at the age of 68 in August 2012.
...
Chuck’s Classics, featuring The Crew Cuts
Named after the popular crew cut, they became a big hit. The Canadian Quartet charted Earth Angel in 1955
Chuck’s Classics, featuring Jimmy Dean
Jimmy had a good number of hits. Steel Men in 1962 is all about the collapse of the 2nd Narrows bridge in Vancouver
