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4 giorni fa · "Mack the Knife" Single by Bobby Darin; from the album That's All; B-side "Was There a Call for Me" Released: August 1959: Recorded: December 19, 1958, at Fulton Studios, New York City: Genre: Traditional pop; Jazz; lounge; Length: 3: 11 (Album version) 3:04 (Single version) Label: Atco (U.S.) London Records (UK) Songwriter(s) Kurt ...
- German
- Moritat
- 31 August 1928
- Bertolt Brecht
7 mag 2024 · The lyrics of Mack the Knife portray a character named Mack the Knife, also known as MacHeath, who is a notorius criminal with a sharp weapon, hidden from sight. The song paints a vivid picture of Mack’s menacing presence and the fear he instills in others.
- Kristen Wiley
4 giorni fa · Between 1958 and 1962, Bobby Darin released seven Top Ten hits with Atco records including the popular "Mack the Knife" that peaked at the number one spot on the US Billboard charts and "Splish Splash" which peaked at number two in 1959. In 1963, he switched record labels and joined Capitol Records.
2 mag 2024 · The song, with its catchy melody and clever lyrics, tells the story of a sinister character named MacHeath, also known as Mack the Knife. Louis Armstrong’s rendition of the song is particularly iconic, with his distinctive gravelly voice and masterful trumpet playing. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of MacHeath’s dark and dangerous nature.
- Erika Lynn
1 giorno fa · Availability Available. Quantity. Cat No. JM41538. Price £49.00. Composer: Kurt Weill. Material: Goff Richards. Category: LIGHT CONCERT MUSIC. From the Threepenny Opera - duration 2.28. A short audio extract is provided for you to listen to and get a flavour of the work. Click on "More Details" button on the right to access this extract.
30 apr 2024 · Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for Mack the Knife [Atco] by Bobby Darin (CD, Oct-1991, Atco (USA)) at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products!
3 mag 2024 · Here is “Mack the Knife” by Louis Armstrong and His All-Stars from 1954. Not a part of the song in the play, the name of Lotte Lenya appears in the lyrics. It was an ode to the Actress who was in the original play in Germany (1928) and won a Tony Award (1956) for her role in the Off-Broadway production of The Threepenny Opera .
