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The Cellos were my "uncles". This brought back so many fond memories. Thanks for helping to keep this genre of music relevant.💝

Cas passed away in 2021

Just try sitting still while this song is playing Impossible. ❤❤

These were part of the golden eras

One of the greatest of the late 50's. I recall rocking on my rocking horse and singing to it.

Beautiful

Think about my favourite movies..Stand by Me💖

A rare gem, thanks for sharing.

Yeah that ANNOYING BING BING piano is horrid

Thank you this best best track ever put down

Was anyone there when this awesome performance occurred and when was it? I love love love this singer so much! 💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙👍😎

linda musica

This reminds me of my mom aunts.uncles.brothers.sisters this is basementmusic❤❤😂😂🎉🎉🎉🎉

Can't miss . Cheers !

The Best of the Best then now all gone garbage time

They sure were flne❤

Excellent Quality of this 👍song,Thanks👋

SALUDOS CHARLES ASBURY

I appreciate the music on your channel. I am especially interested in the 5 Jones Boys. My grandfather was William Bartley (on guitar in the Gene Autry movies). I noticed you credited him as William Hartley, but it is William Bartley. Thank you ❤

Love this era or music

Great great!!

What a merry record ! There's a treasury amongst these early discs for sure. Thanks for posting.

A Real Mover 1956 On Port 😂😂

Class song

Under appreciated. Belongs in the R&R Hall of Fame. Check out Hot Pastrami

Goree is an unsung hero!!!

I love this song!

WOW!!

PURE TALENTS LIKE A NOT ONE IN 2024...

Glad to see this back up 😎

Did they win the episode? Awesome

Is that Joe Pesci in the back dancing ?

❤

"You're So Fine," by the Falcons, had the misfortune of hitting the charts at about the same time as "So Fine," by the Fiestas, which was the more popular of the two songs. The Falcons were over-shadowed and this song is now almost forgotten. Both groups were part of the wave of black performers that introduced the urban sound to suburban white audiences and made black artists socially more acceptable to parents. This was the raw beginnings of rock -- long before fuzz boxes, synthesizers, and the electronic studio modification of sound that was to come.

so cool

cool

If anyone wants to know who's who in the Ink Spots, I think when they all walk in a row at the one minute mark Deek Watson is in front, then Charles Fuqua, then Hoppy Jones and Bill Kenny in the back

Sir, this is interesting. In 1964 and 1965, Lana Records had some of these original artists record new versions of their original hits for release on Lana -- but some Lana pressings had the original versions. I had a copy of "Valarie" on the yellow Lana label which played the original (Fury Records) version. The label only displayed the title "Valarie" -- no artist was credited; the B side, "Lonesome Boy", credited Jackie and The Starlites. This (video) is the first time I've heard this 1964 version of "Valarie". I also had a yellow Lana label copy of Johnnie and Joe's "Over The Mountain; Across The Sea" which played the original version (backed with "Shortenin' Bread"); but I've seen listings for a 1964 version of the song on Lana Records. I've also had later versions of hits by artists like The Nutmegs, The Mello Kings, The Cadillacs and The Moonglows on Lana Records.

So stupid why do they putt he camera on the woman wanna see a group sing not a woman lip syncing to their music

Horns are good in the song. Love listening to them. And you can where they hail from and that is New York.

So good.

schoolboy doo wop. good stuff.

Look at how beautifully dressed and coiffed everyone is!!

Brilliant. Thanks.👍

There.song.where..beauitful.i.live.this.at.82.and.still.listen.to.them❤❤❤❤ 2:46

Very kool great version

Johnnie always had a problem with lip-syncing.

WHAT MORE CAN BE SAID, IN SONG ANOTHER GREAT GROUP, IN STYLE BEAUTIFUL WHAT THEY WERE DOING