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  1. Although she performed "Come On-a My House" for many years, Clooney later confessed that she hated the song and only recorded it because Miller said that she would be fired if she did not. In a 1988 interview, Clooney said that she could hear anger in her voice from being forced to sing the song.

    • Traditional Pop Novelty [ 3 ]
  2. "Mambo Italiano" is a popular song written by Bob Merrill in 1954 for the American singer Rosemary Clooney. The song became a hit for Clooney, reaching the top ten on record charts in the US and France and No. 1 on the UK Singles Chart in early 1955.

  3. May 4, 2024 · Rosemary Clooney’s classic tune, “Mambo Italiano,” is a joyful celebration of Italian culture and dance. Released in the 1950s, it quickly became an iconic song known for its infectious rhythm and playful lyrics.

  4. May 27, 2015 · You can hear harpsichord in a few of Rosemary Clooney's hits, but all were from the early to mid 1950s, outside the scope of the thread. Stan Freeman was the in-house harpsichord player at Columbia/Epic records in that era, and that's him you hear on "Come On-a My House," for example.

  5. Dropping the song’s chords like bombs, the harpsichord here asserts and even celebrates its own awkward character, somehow not subservient to the song, and even seeming to suggest something beyond the song itself. And people tuned in—it hit #2 in the British charts, and #6 in the US.

  6. This was produced by Mitch Miller, whose innovative use of harpsichord greatly enhanced this dialect song. Rosemary Clooney thought this had cheap lyrics and was just an "Armenian novelty song." She also disliked having to sing it in a mock Italian accent.

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  8. Oct 12, 1999 · Come On-a My House, an improbable fake Armenian folk song with a hokey harpsichord accompaniment and words by William Saroyan, made her a solo star at 23. She then made five movies in quick...