Malcolm Vaughan - Essential Classics, Vol. 645 (2024)
Artist: Malcolm Vaughan
Title: Essential Classics, Vol. 645
Year Of Release: 2024
Label: Essential Classics
Genre: Pop
Quality: flac lossless (tracks)
Total Time: 00:55:24
Total Size: 260 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
TracklistTitle: Essential Classics, Vol. 645
Year Of Release: 2024
Label: Essential Classics
Genre: Pop
Quality: flac lossless (tracks)
Total Time: 00:55:24
Total Size: 260 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
CD1
01. My Special Angel
02. St Therese of the Roses
03. More than Ever
04. Everyday of My Life
05. Wait for Me
06. Chapel of the Roses
07. If You Were the Only Girl in the World
08. To Be Loved
09. Oh My Papa
10. The Heart of a Child
CD2
01. You'll Never Walk Alone
02. With your Love
03. The World is Mine
04. Willingly
05. Only You (And You Alone)
06. Hello Young Lovers
07. Love Me as Though there was No Tomorrow
08. Miss You
09. My Foolish Heart
10. The Holy City
b. Abercynon, Mid Glamorgan, Wales. A popular ballad singer with a strong tenor voice, Vaughan first made an impression in the early 50s as the "singing straight man" in a double act with comedian Kenny Earle. They were touring the UK variety circuit when Vaughan was spotted by EMI Records' recording manager Wally Ridley. In 1955, Vaughan had his first Top 10 hit on the HMV label with "Every Day Of My Life", which stayed in the chart for four months. Several other hits followed through to 1959, including "With Your Love", "St. Therese Of The Roses", "The World Is Mine", "Chapel Of The Roses", "My Special Angel", "To Be Loved", "More Than Ever (Come Prima)" and "Wait For Me". His UK television appearances included Sunday Night At The London Palladium, Startime, Saturday Spectacular, Music Shop, Melody Dances and The Jack Jackson Show. After surviving the initial onslaught of rock 'n' roll, Vaughan's recording career suffered, along with so many others of his style, in the face of the 60s beat boom. In the early part of the decade he still retained an association with Earle, although with variety on the wane, clubs and cabaret were the main showplaces. In 1990, Malcolm Vaughan: The EMI Years provided a reminder that he was still a popular nightclub attraction in the north of England.