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・ Connie Ferguson
・ Connie Field
・ Connie Fife
・ Connie Finnan
・ Connie Fisher
・ Connie Fogal
・ Connie Forey
・ Connie Francis
・ Connie Francis and Hank Williams, Jr. Sing Great Country Favorites
・ Connie Francis and The Kids Next Door
・ Connie Francis discography
・ Connie Francis en El Patio
・ Connie Francis Sings "Never on Sunday"
・ Connie Francis Sings Award Winning Motion Picture Hits
・ Connie Francis Sings Bacharach & David
Connie Francis Sings Folk Song Favorites
・ Connie Francis Sings Fun Songs for Children
・ Connie Francis Sings German Favorites
・ Connie Francis Sings Irish Favorites
・ Connie Francis Sings Italian Favorites
・ Connie Francis Sings Jewish Favorites
・ Connie Francis Sings Modern Italian Hits
・ Connie Francis Sings Spanish and Latin American Favorites
・ Connie Francis Sings the Songs of Les Reed
・ Connie Gardner
・ Connie Garner
・ Connie Gault
・ Connie Gilchrist
・ Connie Gilchrist, Countess of Orkney
・ Connie Glacier


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Connie Francis Sings Folk Song Favorites : ウィキペディア英語版
Connie Francis Sings Folk Song Favorites

''Connie Francis sings Folk Song Favorites'' is a studio album of Folk Song recorded by U. S. Entertainer Connie Francis.
==Background==
The album was recorded on August 8 and 9, 1961, at Owen Bradley's studio Bradley Film & Recording in Nashville. Arrangements were provided by Cliff Parman who also conducted the sessions. Background vocals came from Millie Kirkham and The Jordanaires.〔Ron Roberts: ''Connie Francis 1960–1962'', supplement to 5 CD Boxed Set ''Kissin', Twistin', Goin' Where The Boys Are'', Bear Family Records BCD 16 826 AH, Hambergen (Germany) 1996〕
Francis first collaboration at Bradley Film & Recording with Parman, Kirkham, The Jordanaires and Owen Bradley's team of musicians(resulting in her first use of the Nashville Sound) had taken place in January 1961 when recording "Let the rest of the world go by" (which would remain unreleased until 1996) and "Someone Else's Boy".〔as above〕 The latter was released as a single in the U. S. A. and failed to make the charts. But the international impact of the song was enormous. Francis recorded it in seven other languages, and with the exception of the Dutch version - which remained unreleased until 1988〔Jan Feddersen: ''Connie Francis'', supplement to 5 CD Boxed Set ''Lass mir die bunten Träume'', Bear Family Records BCD 15 786 AH, Hambergen (Germany) 1994〕 - all foreign-language versions reached at least the Top Twenty in their respective countries, the German version even topping the Munich charts for several weeks, giving Francis her biggest German hit to date.〔as above〕
In the wake of this success, Francis returned to Nashville several times to record further singles and albums with Bradley's highly prolific team of musicians and arrangers until her contract with MGM Records ended in 1969.〔Connie Francis: ''Souvenirs'', Booklet of 4-CD-Box, Polydor 1996, Cat.-No. 314 533 382-2〕 ''"Connie Francis sings Folk Song Favorites'' was the first of these album projects to be recorded. Another album, ''"Connie Francis sings 'Never on Sunday'"'', had was recorded two days later on August 10 and 11, 1961 but was released in October 1961, one month prior to the Folk Song album.
Two songs from the album were released in late 1964 and early 1965 as single B-sides. ''Come On, Jerry (Timber)'' was released as B-Side of ''Whose Heart Are You Breaking Tonight'', and ''She'll Be Comin' 'Round the Mountain'' was released as B-Side of ''For Mama''.

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