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・ Laurie Kreiner
・ Laurie Kutchins
・ Laurie L. Patton
・ Laurie Lambert
・ Laurie Lamon
・ Laurie Latham
・ Laurie Lawrence
・ Laurie Lea Schaefer
・ Laurie Lee
・ Laurie Leshin
・ Laurie Levenson
・ Laurie Lever
・ Laurie Lewis
・ Laurie Lewis (volleyball)
・ Laurie Lola Vollen
Laurie London
・ Laurie Lynd
・ Laurie MacDonald
・ Laurie MacKenzie
・ Laurie Macmillan
・ Laurie Main
・ Laurie Mains
・ Laurie Margolis
・ Laurie Mayer
・ Laurie Mayer (composer)
・ Laurie Mayer (news presenter)
・ Laurie Mayne
・ Laurie McArthur
・ Laurie McBain
・ Laurie McClain


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Laurie London : ウィキペディア英語版
Laurie London
Laurie London (born 19 January 1944) is an English singer, who achieved fame as a boy singer of the 1950s, for both his gospel and novelty songs recording in both English and German. He was best known of for his hit single of the spiritual song He's Got the Whole World in His Hands
==Life and career==
London was born in Bethnal Green, East London. At the age of thirteen, whilst a pupil at The Davenant Foundation Grammar School in Whitechapel Road, he made an up-tempo version of the spiritual song He's Got the Whole World in His Hands with the Geoff Love Orchestra for Parlophone Records (45-R4359) which was picked up by its co-owned American sister label Capitol Records (F3891). In April 1958, it reached number 2 on the ''Billboard'' Hot 100 chart and remained there for four weeks, but was to be his only hit record. It was the most successful record by a British male in the 1950s in the United States, topping the charts. It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc by the RIAA in 1958.
According to one online source, "he worked at the Abbey Road Studios, London with such renowned record producers as Norman Newell and George Martin" and "special songs were written for him, tailored to the German taste in popular music, and he recorded them in Cologne and Munich with producer, Nils Nobach." He participated in the 1959 Deutsches Schlager-Festival (German Hit-Festival) singing "Bum Ladda Bum Bum".
London is mentioned along with his hit song "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands" in the Colin MacInnes novel, ''Absolute Beginners''.
London has a credit as "singer" in the 1961 German movie ''Und Du, mein Schatz, bleibst hier''.
He originally retired from singing at the age of nineteen. Later cover versions of the Cliff Richard hit "Lucky Lips" (1963), and "The Bells of St. Mary" (CBS, 1966) went unnoticed.
London then left the music industry except for a few rare public appearances. In the 1990s he ran a hotel, The Angel, in Petworth, West Sussex, but sold it in 2000. He currently lives in North London and manages a pub in Portsmouth called The Ship and Castle.〔

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