Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7140905> ?p ?o }
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- Q7140905 subject Q8148822.
- Q7140905 subject Q8300210.
- Q7140905 subject Q8317704.
- Q7140905 subject Q8817981.
- Q7140905 subject Q8847774.
- Q7140905 abstract "Template:Infobox single"Party Doll" is a 1957 rock 'n' roll song written by Buddy Knox and Jimmy Bowen. It was performed by Buddy Knox with the Rhythm Orchids and became a hit on the Roulette label. Buddy Knox was a teenager living near Happy, Texas, in 1948 when he wrote the original verses of "Party Doll" behind a haystack on his family farm. While attending college at West Texas State University, he and two college friends, Jimmy Bowen and Don Lanier, traveled to Clovis, New Mexico to record the song at the studio of Norman Petty. Knox's sister and two of her friends, Iraene Potts of Amarilo and a neighbor, sang background vocals on the song and a girl from the marching band of Clovis High School was recruited to play cymbal. After pressing copies of the record, a DJ in Amarillo began playing "Party Doll" in 1956 and it soon became a regional hit. After being contacted by Roulette Records in New York City, the song was distributed around the U.S. and became a chart-topping hit, spending a week at No. 1 on the Top 100 chart, the precursor to the Billboard Hot 100, in March 1957.Almost immediately after Roulette released Knox's version of the song, competing versions of "Party Doll" were recorded and released by other record labels. Wingy Manone and Roy Brown recorded R&B versions of the song which saw some success. A less rock and roll version by singer Steve Lawrence (with Dick Jacobs conducting the orchestra) also became a pop hit that year, reaching No. 5 on the Billboard Top 100. Lawrence's version was released on the Coral label. The Crests recorded a cover version for their 1960 album, The Crests Sing All Biggies. The Fleetwoods also recorded a version of the song. Ronnie Dove, several years before he became a star, recorded the song in 1961 with his band, The Bell Tones, for Decca Records.".
- Q7140905 album Q1001254.
- Q7140905 bSide ""My Baby's Gone"".
- Q7140905 certification "Gold(RIAA)".
- Q7140905 format Q178588.
- Q7140905 genre Q203720.
- Q7140905 genre Q7749.
- Q7140905 musicalArtist Q1001254.
- Q7140905 musicalBand Q1001254.
- Q7140905 producer Q1432130.
- Q7140905 recordLabel Q949848.
- Q7140905 runtime "132.0".
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- Q7140905 wikiPageWikiLink Q8300210.
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- Q7140905 wikiPageWikiLink Q8817981.
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- Q7140905 wikiPageWikiLink Q949848.
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- Q7140905 writer Q1001254.
- Q7140905 writer Q1259060.
- Q7140905 album Q1001254.
- Q7140905 artist Q1001254.
- Q7140905 bSide ""My Baby's Gone"".
- Q7140905 certification "Gold".
- Q7140905 format "45".
- Q7140905 genre Q203720.
- Q7140905 genre Q7749.
- Q7140905 label Q949848.
- Q7140905 name "Party Doll".
- Q7140905 producer Q1432130.
- Q7140905 writer Q1001254.
- Q7140905 writer Q1259060.
- Q7140905 type CreativeWork.
- Q7140905 type MusicalWork.
- Q7140905 type Single.
- Q7140905 type Work.
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- Q7140905 type Q134556.
- Q7140905 type Q2188189.
- Q7140905 type Q386724.
- Q7140905 comment "Template:Infobox single"Party Doll" is a 1957 rock 'n' roll song written by Buddy Knox and Jimmy Bowen. It was performed by Buddy Knox with the Rhythm Orchids and became a hit on the Roulette label. Buddy Knox was a teenager living near Happy, Texas, in 1948 when he wrote the original verses of "Party Doll" behind a haystack on his family farm.".
- Q7140905 label "Party Doll".
- Q7140905 name "Party Doll".