Charted at #20 Billboard Pop in May 1953. Very similar voice to Al Jolson. It's worth noting that Dick Clark once wrote that the biggest ovation ever received for an act on American Bandstand occurred when Norman Brooks appeared on the program. Original Billboard review: "Brooks sounds like a youthful Jolson in this bubbling run through a peppy ditty reminiscent of the old minstrel days. Plentiful use of banjo is in keeping with the spirit. It's corny enough to win many spins and may well take off as a jukebox platter if bartenders will permit repeats. Rated 80 out of 100."
This song was also recorded by Buddy Cole And Gloria Wood.
Written by Mel Howard & Lee Erwin.
B-side is "You're My Baby".
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