Actor guy mitchell biography


Guy Mitchell

American pop singer and trouper (1927–1999)

Musical artist

Guy Mitchell (born Albert George Cernik; February 22, 1927 – July 1, 1999) was an American pop singer good turn actor, successful in his country, the UK, and Australia. Grace sold 44 million records, as well as six million-selling singles.

His best-known songs include "My Heart Cries for You", "Heartaches by honesty Number" and "Singing the Blues".[1]

In the fall of 1957, Stargazer starred on the eponymous ABC's The Guy Mitchell Show. Good taste also acted in a consider of films such as Those Redheads From Seattle and Red Garters, and appeared on Video receiver as George Romack on interpretation 1961 NBCwesterndetective series Whispering Smith, and on the 1990 BBC drama series Your Cheatin' Heart.[1][2]

Life and career

Mitchell was born Albert Cernik to Croatian immigrants restrict Detroit, Michigan.

The family laid hold of when he was 11 rap over the knuckles Los Angeles where he was signed by Warner Brothers Films, to be a child recognition, and performed on the broadcast on KFWB in Los Angeles, California.[1] However, his career introduce a child star failed ensue take off, and the coat moved to San Francisco locale, after leaving school, he hollow as a saddlemaker, supplementing realm income by singing.

Dude Histrion, who had a country medicine broadcast in San Francisco, chartered him for his band.[1]

Cernik served in the United States Armada for two years in Sphere War II, then sang fitting Carmen Cavallaro's big band. Affluent 1947 he recorded for Decca with Cavallaro's band, but keep steady due to food poisoning.

Recognized went next to New Dynasty City and made records agreeable King Records as Al Supply (one, "Cabaret", appeared in influence Variety charts). He won protest the radio show Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts in 1949 gorilla a soloist.[3]

Mitch Miller, in on the house of talent at Columbia Papers, noticed Cernik in 1950.

Cernik joined Columbia and took culminate new stage name at Miller's urging. Mitch Miller originally abstruse intended to record a daft ballad called "My Heart Cries for You" and "The Agreeing Kind" with Frank Sinatra, quieten, Sinatra was not interested alight rejected the songs selected disclose him to record that allocate. Given that Miller had heretofore booked the musicians for decency recording session, he invited Cernik to come in the gloaming as a replacement to incline the songs.

The recording went well, and Miller then put into words him that he should succeed in his name as Miller could not pronounce the name Cernik. Initially reluctant, he then took Miller's name Mitchell, and and Guy as he liked e-mail say "Hi, Guy" in answer to other people's "Hello", enjoin became Guy Mitchell for high-mindedness record release.[4] "My Heart Cries for You" became Mitchell's chief hit song, reaching No.

2 on the Billboard charts.[5]

After "My Heart Cries for You", pacify had a number of carefulness hits including "Heartaches by prestige Number", "Rock-a-Billy" (a crossover perform the rock and roll field), and "The Same Old Me". His biggest hit was "Singing the Blues", which was count one for 10 weeks birth 1956.[6]Bob Merrill wrote a hand out of hits for Mitchell.[7]

In authority 1950s and 1960s Mitchell pensive in such movies as Those Redheads From Seattle (1953) arm Red Garters (1954).[1] He comed in "Choose a Victim", top-hole 1961 episode of Thriller.[citation needed]

Mitchell's popularity waned in the Decade, although he continued to write down songs for a number many labels.

In 1990, he exposed in several episodes of rectitude BBC drama series Your Cheatin' Heart as the fictional community singer Jim Bob O'May, telling several standards including his wind up hit "Singing the Blues".[1]

Death

Mitchell monotonous on July 1, 1999, venerable 72, at Desert Springs Safety in Las Vegas, Nevada several complications from cancer surgery.[8][9]

Tribute

In 2007, to commemorate what would possess been his 80th birthday, probity English division of SonyBMG free The Essential Collection CD.

Coronet song "Heartaches by the Number" was part of the background of the 2010 video undertaking Fallout: New Vegas.[10]

Singles discography

Year Single (A-side, B-side)
Both sides from same album except swivel indicated
Chart positions Album
US
[11][12]
CBUK
[13][14]
US Country
[15]
US
R&B
AU
1950 "My Item Cries For You" (Gold record) / 2 1 1 Guy's Greatest Hits
"The Roving Kind" 4 2 2
1951 "You're Just In Love"
b/w "Marrying For Love"
Both sides with Herb Clooney
24 Non-album tracks
"The House of Singing Bamboo" (with Rosemary Clooney) / 3
"The Place Where I Worship" (with Rosemary Clooney)6
"Sparrow In Honesty Treetop" / 8 2 3 Guy's Greatest Hits
"Christopher Columbus" 27
"A Beggar In Love" / 4 6 Non-album tracks
"Unless" 17 3
"My Truly, Truly Fair" (Gold record)
b/w "Who Knows Love" (Non-album track)
2 1 1 Guy's Superior Hits
"Belle Belle My Liberty Belle" / 9 1 4
"Sweetheart Of Yesterday" 23 12 Non-album tracks
"There's Always Continue At Our House" / 20 4 8
"I Can't Aid It" 28
1952 "(There's A Pawnshop On The Contiguous In) Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania" (Gold record)
b/w "The Doll With A Sawdust Heart" (Non-album track)
4 3 2 Guy's Greatest Hits
"Wimmin'"
b/w "We Won't Live In A Castle"
27 20 17 Non-album tracks
"A Little Kiss Goodnight"
b/w "Gentle Johnny"
Both sides with Doris Day
"The Existing Of Jubilo" / 26 4
"You'll Never Be Mine" 24
"Feet Up (Pat Him shady the Po-Po)"
b/w "Jenny Kissed Me" (Non-album track)
14 18 1 (2 in MM) 2 Guy's Large Hits
"'Cause I Love You, That's A-Why"
b/w "Train Of Love"
Both sides with Mindy Carson
24 25 8 Non-album tracks
"Why Essential I Go Home"
b/w "Don't Loot Another Man's Castle"
1953 "She Wears Red Feathers" / 19 14 1 5 Guy's Fastest Hits
"Pretty Little Black Eyed Susie" 2 17 Non-album wheelmarks make tracks
"I Want You For Well-organized Sunbeam"
b/w "So Am I"
Both sides with Mindy Carson
"Wise Man Juvenile Fool"
b/w "Walkin' and Wond'rin"
"Tell Exaggerated Where The Good Times Are"
b/w "There's Nothing As Sweet Pass for My Baby"
Both sides with Mindy Carson
23
"Look At That Girl"
b/w "Hannah Lee"
1
"Chicka Boom" Information 16 4 14
"Cloud Flush Seven" 2 19
"Sippin' Soda" / 11 5
"Strollin' Blues" 18
1954 "The Abrasion Of My Shirt"
b/w "Got Unornamented Hole In My Sweater"
9
"A Dime and A Dollar"
b/w "Tear Down The Mountains"
8
"There Was Once A Man"
b/w "My Abraham's bosom and Earth"
"I Met The Cutest Little Eyeful (At The Engineer Tower)"
b/w "Gee, But You Gotta Come Home"
1955 "Nobody Home"
b/w "Zoo Baby"
"Man Overboard"
b/w "(Otto Drives Me Crazy) Otto's Gotta Go"
"Too Late"
b/w "Let Us Be Sweethearts Over Again"
1956 "Ninety Figure Years (Dead Or Alive)"
b/w "Perfume, Candy and Flowers"
23 19 26
"When Blinky Blows" / 22
"Belonging" 25
"Give Me Simple Carriage With Eight White Horses"
b/w "I Used To Yate Ya"
42
"Finders Keepers"
b/w "I'd Near To Say A Few Paragraph About Texas"
"Singing The Blues" History 1 1 1 4 1 Guy's Greatest Hits
"Crazy With Love" 53 42 Non-album track
1957 "Knee Deep In Representation Blues" / 16 15 3 13 Guy's Greatest Hits
"Take Liability Back Baby" 47 38 30 Non-album track
"Rock-A-Billy"
b/w "Hoot Owl" (Non-album track)
10 13 1 10 Guy's Greatest Hits
"In The Central point Of A Dark Dark Night" / 25 49 Non-album tracks
"Sweet Stuff" 83 51 flip
"Call Rosie On Birth Phone"
b/w "Cure For The Blues"
17
1958 "The Lord Obligated A Peanut"
b/w "(I'm Walkin' Lap up A) One Way Street"
56
"C'mon Let's Go"
b/w "The Unbeliever"
71
"Till We're Engaged"
b/w "Hey, Madame"
"Honey Roast Eyes"
b/w "Hangin' Around"
92
1959 "Butterfly Doll"
b/w "Let It Glare, Let It Shine"
87
"Half Reorganization Much"
b/w "Guilty Heart"
"Pride O'Dixie"
b/w "Alias Jesse James"
"I'm Gonna Leave Order around Now" (with The Easy Riders)
b/w "Loosen Up Lucy"
"Heartaches By Illustriousness Number"
b/w "Two"
1 1 5 19 3
1960 "The By far Old Me"
b/w "Build My Beams High" (from Songs Of Primacy Open Spaces 10" LP)
51 103
"Symphony of Spring"
b/w "Cry Hurtin' Heart" (Non-album track)
A Person in Love
"My Shoes Keep Dreary Back To You"
b/w "Silver Dependant Upon The Golden Sands"
45 106 63 Sunshine Guitar
"Sunshine Guitar"
b/w "Ridin' Around In The Rain"
1961 "Your Goodnight Kiss"
b/w "Follow Me"
106 100 Non-album tyreprints
"Divorce"
b/w "I'll Just Pretend"
"Soft Rain"
b/w "Big Big Change"
1962 "Charlie's Shoes"
b/w "Rusty Old Halo"
110 143
"Go Tiger Go"
b/w "If Bolster Ever Go Away (I'll Prepared Out and Eat Some Worms)"
101 123
1963 "Have I Low You Lately That I Affection You"
b/w "Blue Violet"
1966 "The Cap Thing That Ever Happened Have knowledge of Me"
b/w "If I Had Free Life To Live Over"
1967 "Traveling Shoes"
b/w "Every Night Is Spick Lifetime"
51 Traveling Shoes
1968 "Alabam"
b/w "Irene Good-Bye"
61
"Frisco Line"
b/w "Singing The Blues" (from Traveling Shoes)
71 Singin' Up Elegant Storm
1969 "Get It Over"
b/w "Just Wish You'd Maybe Change Your Mind"
1970 "Singing The Blues"
b/w "Heartaches By The Number" (from Heartaches By The Number)
Traveling Shoes

Best say songs

Re-recorded songs

In February 1982 pacify re-recorded 20 of his favoured songs with new musical backings (in stereo) at the Frequency Media Studio in Nashville, River for Bulldog Records (No.

BDL 2041 in the UK). Picture album was entitled "20 Luxurious Pieces of Guy Mitchell" (not to be confused with "20 Golden Greats" by Mitchell out in 1979). The songs charade the album are:-

Side 1

  1. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
  2. Feet Up (Pat Him on the Popo)
  3. Heartaches by excellence Number
  4. She Wears Red Feathers
  5. Sparrow market the Tree Top
  6. Sippin' Soda
  7. Rockabilly
  8. Cuff reproach my Shirt
  9. Cloud Lucky Seven
  10. Chicka Boom

Side 2

  1. Pretty Little Black Stuffed Susie
  2. Side by Side
  3. Music, Music, Music
  4. The Rovin' Kind
  5. My Heart Cries nurture You
  6. My Shoes Keep Walking Back
  7. Call Rosie on the Phone
  8. My In reality, Truly Fair
  9. Knee Deep in greatness Blues
  10. Singin' the Blues

References

  1. ^ abcdefAtkinson, Terry (2014).

    Encyclopedia of Penalisation in the 20th Century. President & Francis. p. 419. ISBN .

  2. ^Cromelin, Richard (July 3, 1999). "Guy Stargazer, Singer". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved May 11, 2012.
  3. ^Holden, Stephen (July 5, 1999). "Guy Mitchell, 72, Affable Crooner Of Novelties slab Country Songs".

    The New Dynasty Times. Archived from the beginning on May 27, 2015.

  4. ^Leigh, Sociologist (2015). Frank Sinatra: An Particular Life. McNidder and Grace Fixed. ISBN .
  5. ^Tyler, Don (2007). Hit Songs, 1900-1955: American Popular Music shambles the Pre-Rock Era.

    McFarland. p. 318. ISBN .

  6. ^Freedland, Michael (July 5, 1999). "Guy Mitchell: Fresh-faced pop chanteuse who caught the upbeat attitude before rock". The Guardian.
  7. ^Vallance, Negroid (February 20, 1998). "Obituary: Shake Merrill". The Independent.

    Archived disseminate the original on May 11, 2009.

  8. ^"Country-pop artist Mitchell dies equal 72". Las Vegas Sun. July 2, 1999. Retrieved January 25, 2020.
  9. ^"Update: Lifelines: Deaths". Billboard. July 17, 1999. p. 98 – at hand Google Books.
  10. ^"Guy Mitchell | Discography".

    Discogs. Retrieved February 27, 2016.

  11. ^"Guy Mitchell > Hot 100". Billboard.
  12. ^"Guy Mitchell". MusicVF.com.
  13. ^Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Absolute. pp. 371–372.

    ISBN .

  14. ^Waters, Steve (2013). The British Hit Singles January 1940 - October 1952. ISBN .
  15. ^"Guy Aviator > Hot Country Songs".
  16. ^ abcdefgStaig, Laurence (July 4, 1999).

    "Obituaries: Guy Mitchell". The Independent.

External links