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  1. 12 de ene. de 2022 · From 'That'll Be The Day', 'Peggy Sue' and 'True Love Ways', we round up Buddy Holly's 15 greatest ever songs.

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    • buddy holly top songs2
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  2. Buddy Holly - The Greatest Hits. Album • Buddy Holly • 2018. 25 songs • 53 minutes. Play. Save to library. That'll Be the Day. 2:14. Raining In My Heart. 3M plays. 2:47. 3. Oh Boy. 2.3M...

  3. BUDDY HOLLY'S GREATEST HITS. Playlist • ramesh kula • 2023. 1.1M views • 86 tracks • 1+ hours. Buddy Holly - Everyday. nocturon. 2:10. buddy holly - Words of Love - The Best of...

    • “That’ll Be The Day”
    • “Everyday”
    • “It Doesn’T Matter Anymore”
    • “Love Me”
    • “Send Me Some Lovin'”
    • “Not Fade Away”
    • “Rave On!”
    • “Peggy Sue”
    • “Crying, Waiting, Hoping”
    • “Maybe Baby”

    Written by Holly and drummer Jerry Allison, the track was first recorded by Holly and the Three Tunes in 1956. It was later re-recorded the following year by his new group, the Crickets. In 1957, the song became a national hit, Holly’s first.

    One of the best and most recognizable songs in rock music history, this track was released on September 20, 1957, as the B-side to “Peggy Sue” (see below). Since then, it’s earned a spot on the greatest American songs of all time. With rising and falling vocals and pitter-patter percussion, it’s like the platonic ideal of a 1950s pop hit.

    Written by legendary songwriter Paul Anka, and recorded by Holly in 1958, the song was released in 1959, a mere few weeks before Holly died. The song, which features orchestral background, hit No. 13 posthumously. It was Holly’s last U.S. Top 20 hit.

    “Love Me” sounds like it was written and performed by Elvis Presley, but, no, it’s Buddy Holly through and through. One can see his influence on early Beatles’ work from Paul and John, too. The track itself, which combines R&B, country, and pop, was released in 1956, the result of Holly’s first recording session at Bradley’s Barn in Nashville. “Lov...

    A rock and roll standard first recorded by Little Richard and written by Leo Price and John S. Marascalso, “Send Me Some Lovin'” was recorded by Holly for the sole Crickets album, The “Chirping” Crickets. The record was released in the United States in 1957 and the United Kingdom a year later in 1958.

    A prototypical early rock song, “Not Fade Away” was written by Holly and recorded by the Crickets. It was first recorded in New Mexico on May 27, 1957, the same day as “Everyday.” The song takes from a Bo Diddley beat.

    Written by Sonny West, Bill Tilghman, and Norman Petty in 1958, the song was later recorded by Holly. His version became a hit single, one of six tracks that charted in 1958. In the song, he helped to popularize the elongated “Well,” which later became a signature to other rockers of the era, including Elvis.

    Another of Holly’s most recognizable songs, “Peggy Sue” was written by drummer Jerry Allison and producer Norman Petty. Holly released it in 1957. The song was later re-released on his eponymous solo album in 1958. It features a constant guitar strum with some intermittent electric guitar exuberance. The song is about a love interest, “Peggy Sue.” ...

    A song written by Holly, the track was released in 1959 as the B-side to the “Peggy Sue Got Married.” Over time, three versions of this song were released, including the 1959 version, a 1964 version with different orchestration, and Holly’s original private home recording. The song features early electric guitar soloing that’s especially skillful.

    An earworm of a song, “Maybe Baby” was written by Holly and released by him and the Crickets in 1958. It was a top-40 hit in the U.S., U.K., and Canada. Photo by Steve Oroz/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images

    • Jacob Uitti
    • 2 min
    • Senior Writer
  4. 29 de jun. de 2023 · 1. “Rave on” is one of Buddy Holly’s best songs that’ll make you want to dance along. This upbeat track showcases Holly’s signature rockabilly sound and infectious energy. The song starts with a catchy guitar riff that immediately grabs your attention and sets the tone for the rest of the song.

  5. 1. Peggy Sue. 5.7M plays. 2:34. That’ll Be the Day. 4.1M plays. 2:20. 3. Oh Boy. 11M plays. 2:11. 4. Everyday. 25M plays. 2:11. 5. Ready Teddy. 1.1M plays. 1:35. 6. Heartbeat. 112K plays. 2:12. 7....