Connie's Greatest Hits
Connie's Greatest Hits is a studio album by U. S. Entertainer Connie Francis. The album features the songs from Francis' most successful singles from her breakthrough hit Who's Sorry Now? in early 1958 up to the date of the album's release in November 1959.
| Connie's Greatest Hits | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Compilation album by | ||||
| Released | November 1959 | |||
| Recorded | October 10, 1957 March 20, 1958 June 9, 1958 June 18, 1958 September 2, 1958 November 6, 1958 February 2, 1959 April 15, 1959 July 7, 1959 | |||
| Genre | Pop | |||
| Length | 28:28 | |||
| Label | MGM E-3793 (mono) | |||
| Producer | Harry A. Myerson, Ray Ellis | |||
| Connie Francis chronology | ||||
| ||||
The album was repackaged with a new cover design and re-released in March 1962.[1]
Track listing
Side A
| # | Title | Songwriter | Length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | "Who's Sorry Now" | Ted Snyder, Bert Kalmar, Harry Ruby | 2.16 |
| 2. | "Fallin'" | Neil Sedaka, Howard Greenfield | 2.13 |
| 3. | "Happy Days and Lonely Nights" | Billy Rose, Fred Fisher | 2.07 |
| 4. | "Stupid Cupid" | Neil Sedaka, Howard Greenfield | 2.13 |
| 5. | "Carolina Moon" | Joe Burke, Benny Davis | 2.32 |
| 6. | "Plenty Good Lovin'" | Connie Francis | 2.03 |
Side B
| # | Title | Songwriter | Length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | "Frankie" | Neil Sedaka, Howard Greenfield | 2.30 |
| 2. | "You're Gonna Miss Me" | Eddie Curtis | 2.43 |
| 3. | "Lipstick on Your Collar" | George Goehring, Edna Lewis | 2.18 |
| 4. | "If I Didn't Care" | Jack Lawrence | 2.37 |
| 5. | "My Happiness" | Borney Bergantine, Betty Peterson | 2.29 |
| 6. | "I'm Sorry I Made You Cry" | Jeannine Clesi | 2.27 |
CD Re-issue
In 2012, "Connie's Greatest Hits" was re-released by Hallmark Records in their "Original Recordings" series, with "Who's Sorry Now" replaced by "Robot Man", "Frankie" replaced by "Valentino" and "Lipstick on Your Collar" replaced by "It Would Be Worth It"
gollark: Quite a lot.
gollark: > The Planck time is the unique combination of the gravitational constant G, the special-relativistic constant c, and the quantum constant ħ, to produce a constant with dimension of time. Because the Planck time comes from dimensional analysis, which ignores constant factors, there is no reason to believe that exactly one unit of Planck time has any special physical significance. Rather, the Planck time represents a rough time scale at which quantum gravitational effects are likely to become important. This essentially means that while smaller units of time can exist, they are so small their effect on our existence is negligible. The nature of those effects, and the exact time scale at which they would occur, would need to be derived from an actual theory of quantum gravity.
gollark: Oh, no, never mind, that's not it.
gollark: ... you mean the Planck time or something?
gollark: Actually, picolightyears sounds better as light picoyears.
References
- Connie Francis: Souvenirs, Booklet of 4-CD-Box, Polydor 1996, Cat.-No. 314 533 382-2
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