“The Song from Moulin Rouge” by Percy Faith and his Orchestra featuring Felicia Sanders

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“The Song from Moulin Rouge” by Percy Faith and his Orchestra featuring Felicia Sanders

	song info     “The Song from Moulin Rouge” by Percy Faith and his Orchestra featuring Felicia Sanders (also known as “Where Is Your Heart”) is a classic pop song.     Song Title: The Song from Moulin Rouge     Artist: Percy Faith and his Orchestra featuring Felicia Sanders     Genre: classic pop, theatrical     Composer: Copyright © 1952 Georges Auric     Lead Vocals: Felicia Sanders     Recorded: 22 January 1953     Date:: 1953     Label: Columbia Records #39944     Number of listens: 6935     Current rank: 2460 (updated weekly)     Highest rank: 2172 (play the video all the way through to register a vote for this song) Translations courtesy of Apple and Google.

    Summary quotation from Wikipedia:

    “The Song from Moulin Rouge” (also known as “Where Is Your Heart”) is a popular song that first appeared in the 1952 film, Moulin Rouge.

History

    The music was written by Georges Auric. The original French lyrics were by Jacques Larue, the English words by William Engvick. However, in the film the song is called “It’s April Again”, and there is no mention of the phrase “Where Is Your Heart”.

    In Moulin Rouge, the theme song was sung by Muriel Smith, dubbing for Zsa Zsa Gabor who lip-synched to Smith’s singing.

    The most popular version of the song was made by Percy Faith’s Orchestra, with a vocal by Felicia Sanders. The recording by Faith and Sanders was made on January 22, 1953 and released by Columbia Records as catalog number 39944. It first reached the Billboard chart on March 28, 1953 and lasted 24 weeks on the chart, peaking at No. 1.

    In the United Kingdom, the version by Mantovani was the biggest hit, on which recording the plaintive accordion theme was played by Henry Krein. This version also charted in the U.S. The recording by Mantovani was released in the U.S. by London Records as catalog number 1328. It first reached the Billboard chart on May 16, 1953 and lasted five weeks on the chart, peaking at No. 13. However, in the UK, Mantovani’s version of the track reached No. 1 in the UK Singles Chart.

    The song also reached number one on the Cash Box chart, which combined all versions, in 1953. Both Faith’s and Mantovani’s versions sold over a million copies.

—from Wikipedia (the Wikipedia:Text of Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License applies to Wikipedia’s block of text and possible accompanying picture, along with any alterations, transformations, and/or building upon Wikipedia’s original text that ThisSideofSanity.com applied to this block of text)

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