Was a favorite of mine.

I remember it was on Your Hit Parade for a long time.

RIP Gogi. I do remember it.

I loved hearing her sing that song.

Good wishes to those who grieve her passing.

ole joyful

i remember it very well -- great song. Thanks for the video -- her voice is still wonderful.

RIP Gogi Grant -- you gave the world a lot of pleasure.

I remember that song well and always still picture the artists singing as they were back then. For some reason, I got older, but they remained the same in my mind, and I'm surprised when I read their ages or that they died. Loved that song.

This brings back so many memories. My sister and I always looked forward to having our Saturday evening sandwich and chips (the only meal my mother did not cook for the week) and listening to "Your Hit Parade" on the radio.

I remember swinging on the front porch swing and singing that song when I was a kid in the 50's....

I remember it well. Sorry to hear she's gone.

I often think about the songs that were so popular in the 50's, and how they would never rise to the top of the charts today. It must be a reflection of cultural change--which often seems as dramatic and unsettling as climate change.

I wrote about it in my blog five years ago:

STiMuLaTioN: WHaT's iT DoiNg to US?

Pekemom, what a sweet memory.

OMG, my friend thinks she sounds too good and might be lip syncing! I don't think so, do you? I think her voice sounds appropriately mature.

I think you're right, Socks. She doesn't sound like she did on the hit record, and I can't imagine a performance like that being lip synced anyway.

That brought back memories! What I liked about that song was that it actually had MUSIC in it.

She was a bit before my time, I was a little kid in 1956.

I think the singing is performed live, there's enough phrasing and delay in words that it would be hard to lip sync.

On the other hand, the sound is mushy and lacks a live crispness - that might be intentional or it could have been subject to many kinds of processing. (Did you know there are "boxes" a music signal can be routed through that make off-key singing on-key?). I can't swear the music isn't pre-recorded.

I remember back when it was "first run" by Grant, & very popular. However I always disliked that song. I have the late Patsy Cline's "Greatest Hits" on CD, and much as I love her voice & her way with a song, I still dislike Cline's "cover" of that song. Personal opinion only as to the song's merits.

That brings back memories, Kathy. I think Patsy Cline's time was a little before Gogi Grant. My mother always loved Cline's song Crazy. I just went and listened to it, and it's sad.

Those were the days of "good" music. Thanks for the link. I enjoyed hearing her sing and listened to several other of the videos. We've sure lost so many great singers over the years, and in my mind, I still picture them as they were in their younger years.

Thank heavens for Sirius radio because I have 50's , 60's, and 70's music playing all the time.

Both the Pandora and Slacker websites offer a similar wide range of music as Sirius. More importantly, each "broadcasts" at a higher bandwidth than Sirius so that the sound quality is noticeably better. For free.

You can customize the sound streams you hear, creating your own "stations" by specifying which artists or groups should be played, something you can't do with Sirius. As a custom station is played, the listener can designate which songs are preferred (so they're played more) and which are disliked (so as to not be played again). Both also have pre-made stations to listen to, also by type and era.

Both sites are accessed over the internet and have Smartphone apps by which they can be played in cars. Or, when you take a walk. Or, connected to whatever sound system you have at home. Or, on your PC. Or, can be played on a TV with whatever internet connectivity it uses.

My DS listens to Pandora in his car and while we were on a long drive last week showed me how he customizes his music. I thought it was pretty clever. I'm still using older technology in my car - my iPod. It's really handy when we're out of NPR range.