(VIDEO)This Timeless Song Was Written In 1955 In A Church. Every Time I Listen To It, I Get Chills

“In The Still Of The Night” is a song written by Fred Parris and recorded by his group, Five Satins. It was a moderate hit when it was first released, but over the years, it received substantial airplay and is considered to be one of the best doo-woop songs in the world today. It has been covered by many artists, including Boyz II Men and Debbie Gibson. It has also been featured in several movies.

This classic was written in 1955 by Parris inside the basement of a local church. The video below gives us a chance to enjoy a live excerpt from the film, Sweet Beat. The track went on to become even more popular when it was featured on the 1987 soundtrack for “Dirty Dancing”. The Rolling Stones ended up ranking the song on the 90th spot on their list of their Top 500 Greatest Songs of All Time in 2010. VIDEO BELOW:[start-read-more]

NO COPYRIGHT INTENDED (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED TO THE AUTHOR OF THE VIDEO) [Youtube/azitis]

[end-read-more]

Related Posts

Billionaire’s Donation Ignites Firestorm

The moment Bill Ackman’s name surfaced, the internet erupted. A single $10,000 donation, tied to a fatal immigration raid in Minneapolis, turned a private choice into a…

Hidden Letter, Hidden Life

The letter arrived three days after the funeral, and nothing in my life felt solid after that moment. Her handwriting trembled on the envelope, my name pulled…

Endless Night, One Guitar

The first sound doesn’t just land; it blooms in the dark, like a secret you thought time had erased. One note, then another, and the room tilts…

Number Twenty-Nine Broke Everything

The bus was already a coffin. No one spoke, because speaking meant admitting you were still here, still hoping. Then a cardboard box cracked the silence open….

The shot came faster than the questions. One second, headlights, shouting, motion; the next, a life bleeding out on Minneapolis asphalt while another life shattered behind a…

Silent Questions After Small Coffin

The sirens came too late. A quiet street woke to a scream that felt like it could split the sky, a sound that made every porch light…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *