翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ My Super Psycho Sweet 16
・ My Super Sweet 16
・ My Superhero
・ My Survival as an Aboriginal
・ My Swallow
・ My Sweet
・ My Sweet Audrina
・ My Sweet Canary
・ My Sweet Charlie
・ My Sweet Little Village
・ My Sweet Lord
・ My Sweet Lord (disambiguation)
・ My Sweet Love Ain't Around
・ My Sweet Orange Tree (film)
・ My Sweet Pepper Land
My Sweet Rosalie
・ My Sweet Rose
・ My Sweet Summer Suite
・ My Sweetheart
・ My Sword Hand's Anger
・ My Swordhand Is Singing
・ My System
・ My Słowianie
・ My Take
・ My Tale Is Hot
・ My Talk Show
・ My Teacher Ate My Homework
・ My Teacher Is an Alien
・ My Teacher's Wife
・ My Teacher, Mr. Kim


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

My Sweet Rosalie : ウィキペディア英語版
"My Sweet Rosalie" is a 1976 song by British pop group Brotherhood of Man. It was released as the follow-up single to the 1976 Eurovision Song Contest winner, "Save Your Kisses for Me". The song was written by band members Martin Lee and Lee Sheriden with producer Tony Hiller.== Background ==Having won the Eurovision Song Contest in April 1976, the group were catapulted to success with the song selling over a million copies in the UK alone. Although they had also just released their second album (''Love and Kisses from Brotherhood of Man''), the group decided not to release a follow-up single from the album. Instead, they devised a song very similar to the Eurovision winner called "My Sweet Rosalie". Its similarities were heightened by the fact that it included a twist at the end of the song, as did "Save Your Kisses for Me". Member and co-writer Martin Lee admitted to the similarities in an interview at the time, saying "The people have told us exactly where our bag is and what they want to hear. Easy listening has sold us over a million in this country, which is unbelievable and we moulded the follow-up in respect of that".''Oh Boy!'' CD-issue sleevenotes, Phil Hendricks, December 2008 The single was released in early June 1976 with Pye Records issuing it in a picture sleeve, which was a rarity at the time in the UK (although commonplace in the rest of Europe). The single however failed expectations in the UK by only reaching No.30, although it charted much better in Europe, reaching No.2 in Belgium and No.5 in the Netherlands for example.(ChartArchive Brotherhood of Man "My Sweet Rosalie" (UK Charts)(Link redirected to OCC website) ) (Brotherhood of Man Dutch website - Belgian Chart positions )(Netherlands Chart - July 1976 (week 30) )The song features member Martin Lee on lead vocals and tells of his love for his "sweet Rosalie". The twist at the end of the song is that the object of his affections is a puppy dog.(Lyrics Keeper "My Sweet Rosalie" ) For TV appearances at the time, the group appeared with a live puppy at the end. Member Nicky Stevens had recently got married at the time of promotion and had to delay her honeymoon to perform the song with the group on ''Top of the Pops''."My Sweet Rosalie" was backed by a non-album track "Sugar Honey Love" on the B-side and was later issued on the group's third album ''Oh Boy!''. The group re-recorded the song many years later as a medley with later single "Oh Boy (The Mood I'm In)" and appeared on their albums ''Greenhouse'' and ''The Seventies Story''.

"My Sweet Rosalie" is a 1976 song by British pop group Brotherhood of Man. It was released as the follow-up single to the 1976 Eurovision Song Contest winner, "Save Your Kisses for Me". The song was written by band members Martin Lee and Lee Sheriden with producer Tony Hiller.
== Background ==
Having won the Eurovision Song Contest in April 1976, the group were catapulted to success with the song selling over a million copies in the UK alone. Although they had also just released their second album (''Love and Kisses from Brotherhood of Man''), the group decided not to release a follow-up single from the album. Instead, they devised a song very similar to the Eurovision winner called "My Sweet Rosalie". Its similarities were heightened by the fact that it included a twist at the end of the song, as did "Save Your Kisses for Me". Member and co-writer Martin Lee admitted to the similarities in an interview at the time, saying "The people have told us exactly where our bag is and what they want to hear. Easy listening has sold us over a million in this country, which is unbelievable and we moulded the follow-up in respect of that".〔''Oh Boy!'' CD-issue sleevenotes, Phil Hendricks, December 2008 〕 The single was released in early June 1976 with Pye Records issuing it in a picture sleeve, which was a rarity at the time in the UK (although commonplace in the rest of Europe).〔 The single however failed expectations in the UK by only reaching No.30, although it charted much better in Europe, reaching No.2 in Belgium and No.5 in the Netherlands for example.〔(ChartArchive Brotherhood of Man "My Sweet Rosalie" (UK Charts)(Link redirected to OCC website) ) 〕〔(Brotherhood of Man Dutch website - Belgian Chart positions )〕〔(Netherlands Chart - July 1976 (week 30) )〕
The song features member Martin Lee on lead vocals and tells of his love for his "sweet Rosalie". The twist at the end of the song is that the object of his affections is a puppy dog.〔(Lyrics Keeper "My Sweet Rosalie" )〕 For TV appearances at the time, the group appeared with a live puppy at the end. Member Nicky Stevens had recently got married at the time of promotion and had to delay her honeymoon to perform the song with the group on ''Top of the Pops''.
"My Sweet Rosalie" was backed by a non-album track "Sugar Honey Love" on the B-side and was later issued on the group's third album ''Oh Boy!''. The group re-recorded the song many years later as a medley with later single "Oh Boy (The Mood I'm In)" and appeared on their albums ''Greenhouse'' and ''The Seventies Story''.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 is a 1976 song by British pop group Brotherhood of Man. It was released as the follow-up single to the 1976 Eurovision Song Contest winner, "Save Your Kisses for Me". The song was written by band members Martin Lee and Lee Sheriden with producer Tony Hiller.== Background ==Having won the Eurovision Song Contest in April 1976, the group were catapulted to success with the song selling over a million copies in the UK alone. Although they had also just released their second album (''Love and Kisses from Brotherhood of Man''), the group decided not to release a follow-up single from the album. Instead, they devised a song very similar to the Eurovision winner called "My Sweet Rosalie". Its similarities were heightened by the fact that it included a twist at the end of the song, as did "Save Your Kisses for Me". Member and co-writer Martin Lee admitted to the similarities in an interview at the time, saying "The people have told us exactly where our bag is and what they want to hear. Easy listening has sold us over a million in this country, which is unbelievable and we moulded the follow-up in respect of that".''Oh Boy!'' CD-issue sleevenotes, Phil Hendricks, December 2008 The single was released in early June 1976 with Pye Records issuing it in a picture sleeve, which was a rarity at the time in the UK (although commonplace in the rest of Europe). The single however failed expectations in the UK by only reaching No.30, although it charted much better in Europe, reaching No.2 in Belgium and No.5 in the Netherlands for example.(ChartArchive Brotherhood of Man "My Sweet Rosalie" (UK Charts)(Link redirected to OCC website) ) (Brotherhood of Man Dutch website - Belgian Chart positions )(Netherlands Chart - July 1976 (week 30) )The song features member Martin Lee on lead vocals and tells of his love for his "sweet Rosalie". The twist at the end of the song is that the object of his affections is a puppy dog.(Lyrics Keeper "My Sweet Rosalie" ) For TV appearances at the time, the group appeared with a live puppy at the end. Member Nicky Stevens had recently got married at the time of promotion and had to delay her honeymoon to perform the song with the group on ''Top of the Pops''."My Sweet Rosalie" was backed by a non-album track "Sugar Honey Love" on the B-side and was later issued on the group's third album ''Oh Boy!''. The group re-recorded the song many years later as a medley with later single "Oh Boy (The Mood I'm In)" and appeared on their albums ''Greenhouse'' and ''The Seventies Story''.">ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
is a 1976 song by British pop group Brotherhood of Man. It was released as the follow-up single to the 1976 Eurovision Song Contest winner, "Save Your Kisses for Me". The song was written by band members Martin Lee and Lee Sheriden with producer Tony Hiller.== Background ==Having won the Eurovision Song Contest in April 1976, the group were catapulted to success with the song selling over a million copies in the UK alone. Although they had also just released their second album (''Love and Kisses from Brotherhood of Man''), the group decided not to release a follow-up single from the album. Instead, they devised a song very similar to the Eurovision winner called "My Sweet Rosalie". Its similarities were heightened by the fact that it included a twist at the end of the song, as did "Save Your Kisses for Me". Member and co-writer Martin Lee admitted to the similarities in an interview at the time, saying "The people have told us exactly where our bag is and what they want to hear. Easy listening has sold us over a million in this country, which is unbelievable and we moulded the follow-up in respect of that".''Oh Boy!'' CD-issue sleevenotes, Phil Hendricks, December 2008 The single was released in early June 1976 with Pye Records issuing it in a picture sleeve, which was a rarity at the time in the UK (although commonplace in the rest of Europe). The single however failed expectations in the UK by only reaching No.30, although it charted much better in Europe, reaching No.2 in Belgium and No.5 in the Netherlands for example.(ChartArchive Brotherhood of Man "My Sweet Rosalie" (UK Charts)(Link redirected to OCC website) ) (Brotherhood of Man Dutch website - Belgian Chart positions )(Netherlands Chart - July 1976 (week 30) )The song features member Martin Lee on lead vocals and tells of his love for his "sweet Rosalie". The twist at the end of the song is that the object of his affections is a puppy dog.(Lyrics Keeper "My Sweet Rosalie" ) For TV appearances at the time, the group appeared with a live puppy at the end. Member Nicky Stevens had recently got married at the time of promotion and had to delay her honeymoon to perform the song with the group on ''Top of the Pops''."My Sweet Rosalie" was backed by a non-album track "Sugar Honey Love" on the B-side and was later issued on the group's third album ''Oh Boy!''. The group re-recorded the song many years later as a medley with later single "Oh Boy (The Mood I'm In)" and appeared on their albums ''Greenhouse'' and ''The Seventies Story''.">ウィキペディアで"My Sweet Rosalie" is a 1976 song by British pop group Brotherhood of Man. It was released as the follow-up single to the 1976 Eurovision Song Contest winner, "Save Your Kisses for Me". The song was written by band members Martin Lee and Lee Sheriden with producer Tony Hiller.== Background ==Having won the Eurovision Song Contest in April 1976, the group were catapulted to success with the song selling over a million copies in the UK alone. Although they had also just released their second album (''Love and Kisses from Brotherhood of Man''), the group decided not to release a follow-up single from the album. Instead, they devised a song very similar to the Eurovision winner called "My Sweet Rosalie". Its similarities were heightened by the fact that it included a twist at the end of the song, as did "Save Your Kisses for Me". Member and co-writer Martin Lee admitted to the similarities in an interview at the time, saying "The people have told us exactly where our bag is and what they want to hear. Easy listening has sold us over a million in this country, which is unbelievable and we moulded the follow-up in respect of that".''Oh Boy!'' CD-issue sleevenotes, Phil Hendricks, December 2008 The single was released in early June 1976 with Pye Records issuing it in a picture sleeve, which was a rarity at the time in the UK (although commonplace in the rest of Europe). The single however failed expectations in the UK by only reaching No.30, although it charted much better in Europe, reaching No.2 in Belgium and No.5 in the Netherlands for example.(ChartArchive Brotherhood of Man "My Sweet Rosalie" (UK Charts)(Link redirected to OCC website) ) (Brotherhood of Man Dutch website - Belgian Chart positions )(Netherlands Chart - July 1976 (week 30) )The song features member Martin Lee on lead vocals and tells of his love for his "sweet Rosalie". The twist at the end of the song is that the object of his affections is a puppy dog.(Lyrics Keeper "My Sweet Rosalie" ) For TV appearances at the time, the group appeared with a live puppy at the end. Member Nicky Stevens had recently got married at the time of promotion and had to delay her honeymoon to perform the song with the group on ''Top of the Pops''."My Sweet Rosalie" was backed by a non-album track "Sugar Honey Love" on the B-side and was later issued on the group's third album ''Oh Boy!''. The group re-recorded the song many years later as a medley with later single "Oh Boy (The Mood I'm In)" and appeared on their albums ''Greenhouse'' and ''The Seventies Story''.」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.