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  1. Perry Como. Self: Perry Como's Kraft Music Hall. In a singing (and sometimes acting) career that spanned over six decades, the name Perry Como has come to mean that warm, smooth, easy-listening, general-audience, slow-flame romance that characterized popular music in the 1940s, '50s and '60s.

  2. And I Love You So is the 21st long-play album by Perry Como, released by RCA Records in 1973. As with It's Impossible, this album was issued to feature a surprise hit single, Don McLean's "And I Love You So". Como brought the song to the national top 40 (Number One Easy Listening).

  3. Perry Como (tegelikult Pierino Ronald Como; 18. mai 1912 Canonsburg, Pennsylvania – 12. mai 2001 Jupiter Inlet Colony, Florida) oli USA laulja, näitleja ja telesaatejuht. Como sai tuntuks ka oma telešõuga, mis oli eetris 1948–1963.

  4. Perry Como singles chronology. "(There's No Place Like) Home for the Holidays". (1955) " Hot Diggity (Dog Ziggity Boom) ". (1956) "More". (1956) " Hot Diggity (Dog Ziggity Boom) " is an American popular song written by Al Hoffman and Dick Manning. The song's melody is almost identical in melody and triple-time rhythm to a portion of Emmanuel ...

  5. Perry Como was an American singer, radio and television performer whose career covered more than fifty years. He is probably best known for his television shows and specials over a period of almost thirty years. [1] [2] Como came to television in 1948 when his radio show was selected by NBC for experimental television broadcasts. [3]

  6. cy.wikipedia.org › wiki › Perry_ComoPerry Como - Wicipedia

    1951 Perry Como Sings Merry Christmas Music Archifwyd 2010-12-26 yn y Peiriant Wayback.; 1952 TV Favorites Archifwyd 2009-08-04 yn y Peiriant Wayback.; 1952 A Sentimental Date with Perry Archifwyd 2009-07-15 yn y Peiriant Wayback.

  7. By Request is Perry Como's Ninth RCA Victor 12" long-play album.. The title made it sound like a number of his earlier LPs, again with the implication that the song choices were made by his audience rather than himself. But where previous records like We Get Letters and Sing to Me Mr. C consisted of old standards (in contrast to the new compositions that made up his single releases), By Re