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You Never Can Tell (song) " You Never Can Tell ", also known as " C'est La Vie " or " Teenage Wedding ", is a song written by Chuck Berry. It was composed in the early 1960s while Berry was in federal prison for violating the Mann Act. [ 2] Released in 1964 on the album St. Louis to Liverpool and the follow-up single to Berry's final Top Ten ...
I. I Got to Find My Baby. I Need You Baby (Chuck Berry song) I Never Thought. If I Were.
Presley's version of "Promised Land" was released as a single on September 27, 1974. It peaked at number 14 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, [ 9] and 9 on the UK Singles Chart in the fall of 1974. [ 10] It was included on his 1975 album Promised Land. The Presley version was used in the soundtrack of the 1997 motion picture Men in Black .
It should only contain pages that are Chuck Berry songs or lists of Chuck Berry songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Chuck Berry songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Chuck Berry singles chronology. "Almost Grown". (1959) " Memphis, Tennessee ". (1959) "Broken Arrow". (1959) " Memphis, Tennessee ", sometimes shortened to " Memphis ", is a song by Chuck Berry, first released in 1959. In the UK, the song charted at number 6 in 1963; at the same time Decca Records issued a cover version in the UK by Dave Berry ...
Chuck Berry singles chronology. "Come On". (1961) " Nadine (Is it You)? (1964) "No Particular Place to Go". (1964) " Nadine (Is It You?) " is a song written and recorded by Chuck Berry. It was released as a single in February 1964 and was the first music that Berry released after finishing a prison term in October 1963.
Buddy Holly singles chronology. "Reminiscing". (1962) " Brown Eyed Handsome Man ". (1963) "Bo Diddley". (1963) " Brown Eyed Handsome Man " is a rock and roll song written and recorded by Chuck Berry, originally released by Chess Records in September 1956 as the B-side of " Too Much Monkey Business ." It was also included on Berry's 1957 debut ...
The group learned the song from a version that Chuck Berry recorded for his 1961 album New Juke Box Hits, although Unterberger also notes that a version by Perry Como on his 1959 RCA Victor album Como Swings, was a source for the lyrics. [2] In 1982, a version by the Manhattan Transfer reached number 78 on the Hot 100. [5]