Hugo Winterhalter and His Orchestra - Count Every Star (1950)

Charted at #10 on Billboard Best Selling Pop Singles chart in August 1950. Hugo had one of the most beautiful orchestra and choruses of the time, and this recording provides a good example. Released as the B-side of "The Flying Dutchman", but "Count Every Star" was the hit. Other versions of this song to chart in 1950 include: #4 for Ray Anthony and His Orchestra and #10 for Dick Haymes and Artie Shaw. Later charting remakes: #73 for The Rivieras in 1958, #35 for Donnie and the Dreamers in 1961 and #41 Billboard Hot 100 (#10 Adult Contemporary) for Linda Scott in 1962.
This recording was later included on the 1956 LP in the photo.
Written by Sammy Gallop and Bruno Coquatrix.

[@teejaymz742]

Heard this song on the radio in the early eighties and I still think it’s one of the most beautiful songs ever.

[@robertchesnosky4689]

the type of song that era was famous for

[@hunlandsMom]

Very, very nice! Thank you. A nice tune full of harmony.

[@miroslavmilat11]

Unforgettable ...!

[@BlueStarDog5]

Really beautiful!

[@britannia0076]

Still listening on year 2020

[@antoniocampagnmefilho7476]

que lindas musicas romanticas parabens

[@bigchungas4728]

What genre is this called, I wanna hear more songs with that classic choir sound

[@mknium]

original sample for choking on flowers

[@evanwilson2465]

Yes. I came here because of that.

[@scania5552]

2022?

[@ryanholmes2678]

2023?

[@yeosangie]

@@ryanholmes26782024?