Table of Contents
When did Angel From Montgomery come out?
1971
Angel From Montgomery/Released
Who wrote and sang Angel From Montgomery?
John Prine
Angel From Montgomery/Lyricists
When did Bonnie Raitt record Angel From Montgomery?
1974
Bonnie Raitt, whose 1974 recording of “Angel From Montgomery” helped make the song perhaps Prine’s most beloved ballad, joined her old friend for a deeply poignant version from last year’s awards ceremony.
Who originally sang the song Angel?
Angel (Shaggy song)
“Angel” | |
---|---|
Songwriter(s) | Orville Burrell Rickardo Ducent Nigel Staff Dave Kelly Shaun Pizzonia Chip Taylor Ahmet Ertegun Eddie Curtis Steve Miller |
Producer(s) | Shaun “Sting” Pizzonia |
Shaggy singles chronology | |
“It Wasn’t Me” (2000) “Angel” (2001) “Luv Me, Luv Me” (2001) |
Who all has recorded Angel From Montgomery?
Angel From Montgomery/Artists
What key is Angel from Montgomery in?
G major
Angel From Montgomery/Keys
How old is Bonnie Raitt?
72 years (November 8, 1949)
Bonnie Raitt/Age
Who first did Angel of the Morning?
Merrilee Rush
On February 7th, 1968, Bell Records released the swelling, sweeping ballad, “Angel of the Morning,” recorded by the stunning vocalist, Merrilee Rush. The song, which was written by Chip Taylor, hit #7 on the Billboard Hot 100 and, over 50 years later, has amassed more than three million YouTube views.
What is Juice Newton’s real name?
Judy Kay Newton
Juice Newton/Full name
When Juice Newton was launching her career in the music business, she was given a bad piece of advice: drop the nickname “Juice.” Born Judith Kay Newton in New Jersey, the then-aspiring singer-songwriter had been dubbed “Juice” by her extended family, and the moniker stuck.
What tempo is Angel From Montgomery?
Angel from Montgomery (feat. Bonnie Raitt) – Live is amoodysong byJohn Prinewith a tempo of133 BPM.It can also be used half-time at67 BPM or double-time at266 BPM.
What key is Bonnie Raitt Angel from Montgomery in?
Angel from Montgomery/Keys
How old is John Prine?
73 years (1946–2020)
John Prine/Age at death
John Prine, the raspy-voiced country-folk singer whose ingenious lyrics to songs by turns poignant, angry and comic made him a favorite of Bob Dylan, Kris Kristofferson and others, died on Tuesday in Nashville. He was 73. The cause was complications of the coronavirus, his family said.