ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2024
- Round Every Corner (Hatch) by Petula Clark, conducted by Tony Hatch
This was number four in Petula’s remarkable run of fifteen consecutive U.S. top-40 single hits between 1965 and 1968.
Pop Chart Peaks: Record World 18, Billboard 21, Cash Box 23 - UK Chart Peak: 43
THE 1965 HITS ARCHIVE - here in one place, a good-quality library of original-release-version best-sellers and songs which made an impact that were either released or enjoyed a major chunk of their popularity within the calendar year 1965 (some were recorded in 1964).
I saw her in 2018, have loved her since I was a kid in the 1960's.
Happy birthday!
R.I.P. Claude Wolff, 1931-2024, Petula's husband of almost 63 years. He passed away March 20.
Petula turned 90 years old last week. Happy belated birthday, Pet.
She is another of my all-time favorite recording artist. She does such a great job on every song she recorded
Tony Hatch weaved a lot of gold.
My 2 Favorite Pet Clark Songs from the 60's; This One and "Color My World" Classic 60's Female Artist...
My favs, as well!
My mom would sing this while she cleaned the house back in the day. Great memory
😂
Petula couldn't miss!
This is great
The song says how soon man will soon walk on the moon & only 4 years later it was true. Makes me sad they don't do big things like that anymore.
Tony Hatch was very optimistic to write that line, as it came true. Today's people & politics are just too cynical to match the Swinging 60's fun to blend in with the cynical approach they had back then(the Vietnam War, the assassinations, etc.) Tony & Pet were just trying to be light hearted about the hard times the 60's had to offer, and were stating with this song "Look on the bright sides, there's better oppertunities ahead." This decade could use a dose of that optimism.
@@robertorick6383 When we lost Pres. Kennedy our world stopped.
@@surferpam1 Ironic that this song came out about two years after JFK's assassination. Tony and Pet were just trying to be optimistic about it all. This is one of the most optimistic songs of the 1960's.
@@robertorick6383 Indeed, Robert.
@@robertorick6383 I'm sure they had all the other situations of that time in mind as well.
Petula’s fourh top 40 hit of 1965 right after her first number one Downtown in January 1965,I Know A Place that peaked at number three in May 1965,and You’d Better Come Home that peaked at number twenty-two in August 1965. Round Every Corner hit number twenty-one,one position short of the top twenty back in November 1965 and in February 1966,Petula rebounded and scored her second number one hit with My Love(not to be confused with the Paul McCartney and Wings song that hit number one for four weeks just seven years later in June 1973).
I heard this for the first time this week on a countdown flashback on 60s on 6. I was hooked immediately. I'm just surprised it wasn't a bigger hit. It sounds great & has an awesome message.
This Song Went To Number 21 On The Billboard Hot-100 Chart In 1965.
Thanks to the Artemis 3 mission, scheduled for 2024, this song is no longer dated!
Petula predicted the first man on the moon!
It took a Brit to sing the ultimate American Song Hands Across the Water!!!!!!!!!!
What album was this song featured on? Or was it only released on a single?
"15 consecutive hits between '65 & '68"- ?!