text:
iPod Nano
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iPod Nano

iPod Nano (7th Generation) in Space Gray
Developer
Apple Inc.
Manufacturer
Foxconn
Product family
iPod
Type
Portable media player
Retail availability
September 7, 2005–July 27, 2017 (11 years, 10 months)
Discontinued
July 27, 2017[1]
Operating system
1.3.1 (1st Gen)
1.1.3 (2nd, 3rd Gen)
1.0.4 (4th Gen)
1.0.2 (5th Gen)
1.2 (6th Gen)
1.0.4 (7th Gen)
Storage
1-16 GB flash memory
Display
1st–2nd Gen: 176 × 132 px, 1.5 in (38 mm), color LCD
3rd–4th Gen: 320 × 240 px, 2 in (51 mm), color LCD
5th Gen: 376 × 240 px, 2.22 in (56 mm), color LCD
6th Gen: 240 × 240 px, 1.55 in (39 mm), color LCD
7th Gen: 432 × 240 px, 2.5 in (64 mm), color LCD
Input
1st–5th Gen: Click wheel
6th–7th Gen: Multi-touch touchscreen
Connectivity
1st–6th Gen: 3.5mm headphone jack (TRS connector, 30-pin connector)
7th Gen: 3.5mm headphone jack (TRS connector), Bluetooth 4.0, Lightning connector
Power
Lithium-ion battery
Predecessor
iPod Mini
Related articles
iPod Classic
iPod Shuffle
iPod Touch
Website
www.apple.com/ipod-nano/
This article is part of a series on the
iPod
Classic
Mini
Nano
Shuffle
Touch
5th
6th
List of iPod models
v
t
e
The iPod Nano (stylized and marketed as iPod nano) is a portable media player designed and marketed by Apple Inc. The first generation model was introduced on September 7, 2005, as a replacement for the iPod Mini,[2] using flash memory for storage. The iPod Nano went through several differing models, or generations, since its introduction. Apple discontinued the iPod Nano on July 27, 2017.[1][3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Development
2 History
2.1 1st generation
2.2 2nd generation
2.3 3rd generation
2.4 4th generation
2.5 5th generation
2.6 6th generation
2.7 7th generation
3 Specifications
4 Supported audio formats
5 Reception
6 Incidents
7 Timeline of compact iPod models
8 References
9 External links
Development[edit]
Development work on the design of the iPod Nano started only nine months before its launch date.[4] The Nano was launched in two colors (black and white) with two available sizes: 2 GB (roughly 500 songs) and 4 GB (1000 songs).[2] On February 7, 2006, Apple updated the lineup with the 1 GB model (240 songs).[5] Apple also released some accessories, including armbands and silicone "tubes" designed to bring color to the Nano and protect it from scratches, as well as a combination lanyard-earphone accessory that hangs around the neck and avoids the problem of tangled earphone cords. The current models with Bluetooth headphones have a similar advantage.
History[edit]
1st generation[edit]
Black first-generation iPod Nano
On September 7, 2005, Apple introduced the iPod Nano at a media event with Steve Jobs pointing to the small watch pocket in his jeans and asking, "Ever wonder what this pocket is for?"[6] Advertising emphasized the iPod Nano's small size: 40 millimetres (1.6 in) wide, 90 millimetres (3.5 in) long, 6.9 millimetres (0.27 in) thick and weighing 42 grams (1.5 oz). The stated battery life was up to 14 hours, while the screen was 176×132 pixels, 38 millimetres (1.5 in) diagonal, displaying 65,536 colors (16-bit color).[7] 1, 2, and 4 GB capacities were available. On November 11, 2011, Apple announced a recall on this model of iPod nano. The recall was issued due to a battery overheat issue. This recall applied to iPod nanos sold between September 2005 and December 2006.[8]
2nd generation[edit]
Blue second generation iPod Nano
On September 25, 2006, Apple updated the Nano line. The second-generation Nano featured scratch-resistant, anodized aluminum casing like the earlier Mini's design; the multiple color choices mirrored those of the Mini as well. However, unlike the second-generation Mini, the button labels were grey instead of matching the Nano's casing (except for the black Nano, which had a black click wheel). The second-generation Nano featured a 40% brighter, "more vibrant" display,[9] a battery life upgrade (from 14 to 24 hours), and storage sizes doubled to 2, 4, and 8 GB models. The second generation also introduced gapless playback of audio files, along with a new search option.
The 2 GB model was available in silver only. The 4 GB was initially available in green, blue, silver, or pink, and the 8 GB model was initially only available in black - red was later added for 4 and 8 GB models. Apple claimed that the second generation iPod Nano's packaging was "32% lighter with 52% less volume than the first generation",[10] thereby reducing environmental impact and shipping costs.
A (Product) Red second-generation iPod Nano.
On October 13, 2006, Apple announced a special edition iPod Nano; Product Red, with a red exterior and 4 GB of storage. For each red iPod Nano sold in the United States, Apple donates US$10 to the Product Red initiative, while retaining the regular price.[11] On November 3, 2006, Apple introduced a red 8 GB model, due to "outstanding customer demand", again retaining the same price point of the equivalent black model.[12]
3rd generation[edit]
A black 8 GB 3rd generation iPod Nano.
Apple updated the Nano again on September 5, 2007. It also is the most like the iPod Classic. The third-generation Nano featured a 2-inch (51 mm) QVGA (320 x 240) screen and a shorter, wider, heavier design, with new colors. New features included browsing via Cover Flow, a new user interface, video playback, and support for new iPod Games. Users had to repurchase games bought a month before the debut of the new iPod as they were not supported. The Nano was announced in a 4 GB version coming in silver and an 8 GB version coming in silver, turquoise, mint green, black, and Product Red. The battery lasted for approx. 24 hours on audio playback and approx. 5 hours on video playback. On January 22, 2008, Apple released a pink version of the 8 GB iPod Nano.
Combining elements from previous generations of the iPod Nano, the third-generation Nano had an aluminum front plate and a stainless steel back plate. The Nano also sported a new Minimalistic hold switch, similar to the iPod Shuffle's power switch, which had been moved to the bottom of the player. The 2-inch (51 mm) screen had the smallest dot pitch of any Apple product, having the same pixel count as the 2.5-inch (64 mm) display of the iPod Classic.
On October 6, 2007, Apple released a firmware update (1.0.2) via iTunes that was said to improve Cover Flow and yield faster menu navigation.[13] The update was also released for the iPod Classic. On November 28, 2007, Apple released another firmware update (1.0.3) via iTunes, which included unspecified bugfixes. January 15, 2008 saw the release of version 1.1, which added support for iTunes movie rentals, music song lyrics support and included more unspecified bugfixes. Apple released update version 1.1.2 in May 2008 and version 1.1.3 in July 2008 with even more bug fixes.
4th generation[edit]
4th generation iPod Nano.
At the Apple Let's Rock Event on September 9, 2008, the iPod Nano Fourth Generation was officially announced.[14] It returned to the narrow form factor of the 1st and 2nd Generation model, while retaining and rotating the 51-millimetre (2.0 in) screen from the 3rd gen model. It was also thinner than the first, second, and third generation Nano, measuring 90.7 millimetres (3.57 in) tall by 38.7 millimetres (1.52 in) wide by 6.2 millimetres (0.24 in) thick, and weighing 36.8 grams (1.30 oz). It had a curved aluminum shell and glass screen (the glass screen being held in place with nothing but the shell). Apple claimed the battery would last 24 hours of music playback, and only 4 hours of video playback, compared to the 5 hours of the previous generation.
The six previous colors (silver, black, mint, turquoise, berry red, and rose pink) were replaced by silver, black, purple, light blue, green, yellow, orange, red, and pink, for a total of nine, although the Product Red color was only available directly from Apple (website and retail stores). Apple marketed the new colors as "Nano-chromatic". Also added was an accelerometer which allows the Nano to shuffle songs by shaking it, the option between portrait and landscape display modes by tilting the iPod left or right, and access to Cover Flow when tilted sideways.[15] Videos, however, could only be played in landscape mode. The user interface was also refreshed, adding a more stylized look in keeping with the new hardware design. It included a new voice recording feature which started automatically when an Apple compatible microphone is plugged in. It also included the new "Genius" feature, introduced by Apple the same day. The Genius feature automatically creates playlists based on a selected song using an algorithm built by Apple.
It was additionally touted as "the most environmentally friendly iPod Apple has ever made", containing arsenic-free glass and a BFR-, mercury-, and PVC-free design. It was also claimed to be highly recyclable. The iPod Nano fourth-generation was shipped in cases similar to the second-generation ones with the clear view in the front, and is marketed in three models: 4 GB (limited production to Europe only) and 8 GB and 16 GB. Limited quantities of an unannounced 4 GB model surfaced in various markets.[16] Also, the iPod Quiz game was dropped and replaced with a Maze game which makes use of the iPod's accelerometer similarly to such games on the iPhone and iPod Touch.
The fourth generation dropped support for charging via FireWire. "This change means that any dock accessories that use the dock connector's FireWire pins to send power—many older speakers and car chargers, for example—will not charge the fourth-generation iPod Nano."[17]
5th generation[edit]
5th generation iPod Nano camera and microphone.
At Apple's September 9, 2009 event, a fifth generation iPod Nano was unveiled with reduced prices on the larger model (at the time of release, the 8GB was priced at $149 and the 16GB at $179), a larger, 56.3 millimetres (2.22 in) diagonal screen (up from 50.8 millimetres (2.00 in) in third and fourth generation iPod Nanos), which was also wider,[18] integrated video camera with 16 special effects, microphone, FM Radio with iTunes tagging (via RDS) multiple radio regions including Americas, Asia, Australia, Europe, and Japan.
As well as continuing to support picture viewing and video playback, it also included Live Pause, a built-in pedometer, Nike+iPod Support and a speaker.[18][19] This model also had the Genius Mix feature installed.
The headphone jack and dock connector swapped locations so that the headphone jack was to the left of the dock connector. Therefore, the fifth generation iPod Nano used a different Apple Universal Dock insert than the fourth generation.[20]
The fifth generation iPod Nano had nine finishes: Silver, Black, Purple, Blue, Yellow, Orange, Product Red, Green and Pink. All have a glossier, shinier finish than the fourth generation. Just like the fourth-generation iPod Nano, Product Red and the yellow Nano were only available on the Apple Online Store and Apple Retail Store.
This generation was discontinued on September 1, 2010.
6th generation[edit]
6th generation iPod Nano.
At a media event on September 1, 2010, Apple announced the sixth generation iPod Nano, which, among many new features, was designed around a high resolution square touch-screen.[21]
The device featured a small 1.55 inch multi-touch screen with a lower resolution of 240×240 pixels but a higher pixel density of 220 pixels per inch,[22] as opposed to the larger 2.2 inch screen on the fifth-generation iPod Nano. The device had a 0.39 watt-hour battery rated at 3.7 volts, giving a capacity of 105 mAh,[23] and specified to give 24 hours of music playback on a single full charge. The device took about three hours for one full charge. The device retained the same 30-pin dock connector as previous generations. This Nano lost the previous generation's video camera, built-in voice recorder microphone (although plugging in headphones with a built in microphone revealed a Voice Memos app) and built-in speaker, and games. It also lost support for video playback,[24] but music videos and video podcasts (vodcasts) could be synced onto the device, and the audio from them would play on the device, with a single key-frame shown on the screen.[25] It still included the Nike+iPod fitness option as well as an FM radio tuner with RDS (Radio Data System). It had a black on white screen contrast option and other accessibility options. The 6th generation iPod Nano had the same price point as the 5th generation device.
A firmware update (version 1.1) for the Nano was released on February 28, 2011. The update added the ability to change songs or pause with a double click of the sleep/wake button. It also added the ability to turn the device off by holding the sleep/wake button. The user interface was also enhanced. On October 4, 2011, the iPod Nano 1.2 update was unveiled at the Apple "Let's Talk iPhone" event at the Town Hall, 4 Infinite Loop. This update added the option to increase or decrease the size of the home buttons for easier use. The update also added a better fitness app, which had a better pedometer split into walking and running style. The update also included 16 new clock faces, which included designs like a Nixie tube clock face or an old-style clock face, and Disney-licensed designs, such as Mickey Mouse and Kermit the Frog, bringing to a total of 18 clock faces. Three more background images were also added.[26]
Although not specifically designed as one, some accessory makers produced watchbands for the 6th generation Nano, allowing it to be worn like a watch.[27] In September 2013, TUAW compared the iPod Nano to the Samsung Galaxy Gear, and considered the three-year-old model to be a "better, cheaper smartwatch" than the Galaxy Gear because of its more complete functionality in comparison,[28] and its inclusion of a headphone jack.
7th generation[edit]
7th generation iPod Nanos.
A 2015 model of the 7th-generation iPod Nano having the Product Red color scheme.
Apple announced the seventh and final generation iPod Nano on September 12, 2012. The (maximum) internal storage capacity has not been increased compared with the previous model but only a single, 16GB version of the seventh generation iPod Nano was announced at the product launch. It has been described as the "thinnest iPod Nano yet", 38% thinner (5.4 mm) than the Nano it replaces (8.78 mm), and adds the ability to use Bluetooth 4.0 wireless headsets, speakers and other devices (such as heart-rate monitors). It still included the Nike+iPod fitness option as well as an FM radio tuner which works when connected to headphones or a stereo jack. On 15 July 2015, Apple refreshed the iPod Nano, offering only 5 more subdued colours (gold, silver, blue, pink and space grey) compared to the original 7 jewel tones, in addition to the (Product) Red model. On July 27, 2017, Apple discontinued the iPod Nano, along with the iPod shuffle.
Specifications[edit]
Generation and Appearance
Capacity
Colours
Connection
Original release date
Minimum OS to sync
Rated battery life (hours)
Screen (pixels)
Audio processor
On-board RAM
Physical size
Weight
1st
1 GB Black
White USB
(FireWire for
charging only) February 7, 2006 Mac: 10.3.4
Windows: 2000[29]

iTunes 5 or later Audio: 14
Slideshow: 4 176×132
145 PPI (16Bit Colour) Wolfson
WM8975G[30] 32 MB 89 mm
41 mm
6.9 mm 42.5 g
(1.5 oz)
2 GB September 7, 2005
4 GB
Replaced Mini. Colour screen for picture viewing; 1 GB version released later.
2nd
2 GB Silver USB
(FireWire for
charging only) September 12, 2006 Mac: 10.3.9
Windows: 2000[31]

iTunes 7 or later Audio: 24
Slideshow: 5 176×132
145 PPI (16Bit Colour) Wolfson
WM8975[32] 32 MB 89 mm
41 mm
6.6 mm 40 g
(1.41 oz)
4 GB Silver
Blue
Green
Pink
(Product) Red [Note 1] October 13, 2006
8 GB Black September 12, 2006
(Product) Red [Note 1] November 3, 2006
Anodized aluminium casing with plastic top and bottom; 6 colours available.
3rd
4 GB Silver USB
(FireWire for
charging only) September 5, 2007 Mac: 10.4.8
Windows: XP

iTunes 7.4 or later Audio: 24
Video: 5 320×240
204 PPI Wolfson
WM1870[33] 32 MB 70 mm
52 mm
6.6 mm 49.3 g
(1.74 oz)
8 GB Silver
Blue
Green
Black
(Product) Red [Note 1]
Pink January 22, 2008
51 mm QVGA screen; lighter color shades and chrome back; new interface; video-playing capability.
4th
8 GB
Silver
Black
Purple
Blue
Green
Yellow
Orange
Pink
(Product) Red [Note 1]
USB September 9, 2008 Mac: 10.4.11
Windows: XP

iTunes 8 or later Audio: 24
Video: 4[24] 240×320
204 PPI Cirrus Logic CS42L58[34] 32 MB 91 mm
38 mm
6.1 mm 36.8 g
(1.3 oz)
16 GB
Curved enclosure and new colors; revised interface; voice recording features; "shake to shuffle"; accelerometer; limited 4 GB models[16]
5th
8 GB
Black
Silver
Purple
Pink
Yellow
Blue
Green
Orange
(Product) Red [Note 1]
USB September 13, 2009 Mac: 10.4.11
Windows: XP

iTunes 9 or later Audio: 24
Video: 5[24] 240×376
204 PPI
0.3 megapixel camera Cirrus Logic CLI1480A[34] 64 MB 91 mm
38 mm
6.1 mm 36.3 g
(1.28 oz)
16 GB
Polished aluminium case including a larger screen, video camera, built-in microphone, FM radio tuner, Recorder and a pedometer. Retains entire color line from fourth generation.
6th
8 GB
Silver
Graphite
Blue
Green
Orange
Pink
(Product) Red [Note 1]
USB September 1, 2010 Mac: 10.5.8
Windows: XP

iTunes 10 or later Audio: 24[24] 240×240
220 PPI Cirrus Logic CLI1544C0[34] 64 MB[35] 37.5 mm
41 mm
8.78 mm 21.1 g
(0.74 oz)
16 GB
Multi-touch screen. No click-wheel, camera, or video playback. The 1.1 OS update brought the ability of turning off by holding the wake/sleep button. Same price range as the 5th generation, except in Europe, Japan and Australia. Features iOS-like interface design and still contains "shake to shuffle", FM radio, and pedometer. The 1.2 OS update added built-in accelerometer support which works with Nike+iPod without the need to attach a Nike+ receiver or shoe sensor.[36]
7th
16 GB Slate (2012–2013) USB October 12, 2012 Mac: 10.6.8
Windows: XP

iTunes 10.7 or later Audio: 30
Video: 3.5[24] 240×432
202 PPI Cirrus Logic CLI1599A1[37] 64 MB 76.5 mm
39.6 mm
5.4 mm 31 g
(1.1 oz)
Space gray (2013–)
2012–2015
Silver
Pink
Yellow
Green
Blue
Purple
(Product) Red [Note 1]
2015 models
Space gray
Silver
Gold
Pink
Blue
(Product) Red [Note 1]
July 15, 2015 Mac: 10.7.5
Windows: 7

iTunes 12.2 or later
New, larger 2.5 inch Multi-Touch screen, and "Home button" similar to iPhone but does not run iOS. Unibody now made of anodized aluminium. Also, with larger screen, supports video playback. The 30-pin dock connector has been replaced by the new Lightning connector. Bluetooth 4.0 wireless connectivity. New "Space Gray" color option replaces "Slate" as of September 10, 2013. New colors were introduced on July 15, 2015.[38] Discontinued on July 27, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Is a Special Edition color exclusively available on Apple's website.
Supported audio formats[edit]
Lossy:
AAC (8 to 320 kbit/s)
Protected AAC (from the iTunes Store)
MP3 (8 to 320 Kib/s, including variable bitrate files)
Audible (formats 2, 3 and 4)
Lossless/original PCM:
Apple Lossless
AIFF
WAV
Other container:
MP4
Reception[edit]
The size of the package was reduced 50 percent with the introduction of the 2nd generation.[40] The 4th and 5th generation packaging mimics this packaging, while the 3rd generation used a larger but otherwise similar version of it.
The initial consumer response to the iPod Nano was overwhelmingly positive and sales were heavy.[41] The Nano sold its first million units in 17 days, helping Apple Inc. to a record billion-dollar profit in 2005.[42]
Apple's release of the iPod Nano as a replacement for the iPod Mini was viewed by many as a risky move.[43] Steve Jobs argued that the iPod Nano was a necessary risk since competitors were beginning to catch up to the iPod Mini in terms of design and features, and believed the iPod Nano would prove to be even more popular and successful than the iPod Mini.
Within days of the Nano's release, some users reported damage to the Nano, suggesting that the LCD screen had become so scratched that it was unreadable, even when the backlight was on. Many reported fine scratches on Nanos, caused by microfiber cloths. Other owners reported that their Nano's screen cracked without use of excessive force.[44] On September 27, 2005, Apple confirmed that a small percentage ("less than 1/10 of 1 percent") of iPod Nanos shipped with a faulty screen and agreed to replace any that had cracked screens, but denied the iPod Nano was more susceptible to scratching than prior iPods.[45] Apple started shipping iPod Nanos with a protective sleeve to protect them from scratches. In October 2005 a class action lawsuit was filed against Apple, with the plaintiffs seeking reimbursement for the device, legal fees, and "unlawful or illegal profits" from sales of the iPod Nano. Lawyers for the plaintiffs claimed that the devices "scratch excessively during normal usage, rendering the screen on the Nanos unreadable, and violating state consumer protection statutes".[46] Similar lawsuits were later filed in Mexico and the United Kingdom.[47] In early 2009, Apple was in the process of settling a court case over the scratched iPod Nano screens. It was suggested that Apple should set aside $22 million to refund users. At the time, it required a Judge's sign-off on the terms by April 28, 2009.[48] Some commentators such as BusinessWeek's Arik Hesseldahl have criticized the lawsuits. Hesseldahl dismissed them as "stupid" and suggested that they benefitted "no one but the trial lawyers," but also suggested that Apple could have avoided litigation by offering "full refunds on unwanted Nanos" instead of charging a re-stocking fee and lengthening the return period from 14 days (when purchased through Apple retail or online) to 30 or 60 days.[49]
Incidents[edit]
In Australia, an iPod Nano caught fire while being charged on a PC.[50][51]
In another incident, a man's iPod Nano set his pants on fire while he was working at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.[52]
In addition, an iPod Nano sparked in Japan in January[when?] while it was recharging.[53] Although no one was injured during the incident, Apple Inc. investigated the incident.[54] It was reported on August 19, 2008 that 17 incidents of abnormal overheating with first generation iPod Nano units while recharging had been reported in Japan, including cases in which tatami mats had been charred.[55] On August 10, 2010, Apple Japan released a statement saying that it would replace any iPod Nanos that overheated.[56][57]
Since 2010, users have been reporting the 6th generation iPod Nano's sleep/wake button remains stuck after months of use, making it impossible to activate the device without the help of a computer or a dock accessory.[58] According to a technical inspection, the device uses double-sided tape to hold the button in place, indicating a possible design fault.[59]
On November 11, 2011, Apple announced the iPod Nano (1st generation) Replacement Program, intended to address concerns over overheating batteries.[60] Customers with affected devices can fill out a claim form to confirm eligibility for replacement. Defective devices will be replaced within six weeks and will carry 90-day warranties. Customers who have personalized iPod Nano devices will not be able to receive personalization on their replacement devices.[61] During the replacement process, there have been several reports of users receiving an iPod Nano 6th generation as replacement instead of the expected 1st generation device that users sent in during the recall.[62] Because using the iPod nano 6th generation with a Mac computer requires iTunes 10 or higher, which in turn requires Mac OS X Leopard system software, Apple will upgrade the system software of participants running earlier versions of OS X, on request[citation needed] but this leaves users that do not have access to iTunes without a working device (because Apple changed the hashing of the music database which prevented the 6th generation iPod Nano from being used with open source software via libgpod).[63]
Timeline of compact iPod models
See also: Timeline of full-sized iPod models and Timeline of iPod models and related products
Sources: Apple press release library,[64] Mactracker Apple Inc. model database[65]
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ "Apple Settles iPod Nano Scratch Lawsuit with $25 Refund". Macrumors.com. January 23, 2009. Retrieved November 29, 2011.
Jump up ^ Hesseldahl, Arik (October 27, 2005). "iPod nano Lawsuits: Who Wins?". BusinessWeek. Retrieved November 8, 2005.
Jump up ^ "Exploding iPod dies gruesome death". Engadget. April 12, 2007.
Jump up ^ "Gadgets: iPod nano Explodes During Charge". Gizmodo. 2007-04-02.
Jump up ^ "iPod Sets Man's Pants On Fire – News Story – WSB Atlanta". Wsbtv.com. October 5, 2007. Retrieved November 29, 2011.
Jump up ^ "iPod nano Sparks Investigation in Japan – GridLock – Just another KM / Tech Blog". Arjunthomas.com. Retrieved November 29, 2011.
Jump up ^ iPod nano emits sparks, Japan's government says[permanent dead link], Tech News on ZDNet.
Jump up ^ 17 overheating incidents involving old iPods while recharging, JNN News, (August 19, 2008). Retrieved on August 19, 2008. (in Japanese)
Jump up ^ "Apple says to replace overheating iPods in Japan". Reuters. August 11, 2010. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
Jump up ^ Koh, Yoree (August 12, 2010). "Apple Japan to Swap iPods that Overheat". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
Jump up ^ View: Everyone Only Notes (2010-09-19). "Stuck sleep/wake button?: Apple Support Communities". Discussions.apple.com. Retrieved 2014-03-02.
Jump up ^ "iPod Nano 6th Generation Stuck Buttons". Rbarrios.com. Retrieved 2017-03-14.
Jump up ^ Apple – Support – iPod nano Replacement Program, page on Apple Support site
Jump up ^ Apple Launches Worldwide Replacement Program for First-Generation iPod Nano – Mac Rumors
Jump up ^ Pollicino, Joe (December 21, 2011). "Apple reportedly swapping recalled iPod nanos for 6G counterparts; you have yours?". Engadget. Retrieved December 21, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Libgpod - gtkpod iPod Manager". Gtkpod.org. October 15, 2011. Retrieved November 17, 2012.
Jump up ^ Apple Inc., Apple press release library, Retrieved September 19, 2007.
Jump up ^ Mactracker (mactracker.ca), Apple Inc. model database, version as of July 26, 2007.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to IPod Nano.
iPod Nano – archived official site on Apple Inc.
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Have I Told You Lately That I Love You?
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For the 1989 song written by Van Morrison, see Have I Told You Lately.
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2008) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
"Have I Told You Lately That I Love You?" is a popular song written by Scotty Wiseman and published in 1945.[1] It was the greatest hit of Wiseman and his wife and one of the first country music songs to attract major attention in the pop music field.
Contents
1 Bing Crosby and The Andrews Sisters version
2 Lulu Belle and Scotty version
3 Elvis Presley version
4 Eddie Cochran version
5 Other versions
6 Charting versions
7 References
8 External links
Bing Crosby and The Andrews Sisters version[edit]
"Have I Told You Lately That I Love You?"
Single by Bing Crosby and The Andrews Sisters
B-side
"Quicksilver"
Released
1949
Format
7" and 10"
Recorded
November 25, 1949
Genre
Easy Listening
Label
Decca
Songwriter(s)
Scotty Wiseman
Bing Crosby and The Andrews Sisters recorded the song on November 25, 1949[2] and it had a good reception from the trade magazine Billboard who said: "Ditty’s a sprightly mountain-musiker that had its innings a couple of years back on straight hillbilly diskings. Bing and the gals are in top form as they harmonize it to a spanking fare-thee-well."[3] The record entered the Billboard charts on January 21, 1950 and in a four-week stay it peaked at No. 24.[4]
Lulu Belle and Scotty version[edit]
"Have I Told You Lately That I Love You?"
Single by Lulu Belle and Scotty
B-side
"In the Heart of a Fool"
Released
1956
Format
7"
Recorded
1956
Genre
Country
Label
Mercury
Songwriter(s)
Scotty Wiseman
Lulu Belle and Scotty released their version in 1956 on a Mercury Records 45 rpm single.
Elvis Presley version[edit]
The earliest and easily most prominent recording of "Have I Told You Lately That I Love You" in the early rock era was by Elvis Presley. According to the book of the CD-boxset "Elvis - The Complete 50's Masters", Presley recorded it on January 19, 1957, at RCA's Radio Recorders in Hollywood for his Loving You album. Session musicians for the song included Presley himself on rhythm guitar, his usual lead guitarist Scotty Moore, with Bill Black on bass, D.J. Fontana on drums, piano by Dudley Brooks, organ by Hoyt Hawkins, and background vocals were of course The Jordanaires. When the song was included on the Loving You album release in July 1957, it immediately prompted both Ricky Nelson and Eddie Cochran to record cover versions of the song. Nelson's was the "B" side of a hit single ("Be-Bop Baby", released in September), while Cochran's was an album cut (released in November). The impact of the Elvis version was felt across the Atlantic.
Eddie Cochran version[edit]
"Have I Told You Lately That I Love You"
Song by Eddie Cochran
from the album Singin' to My Baby
Released
November 1957
Recorded
August 1957
Genre
Country
Length
2:32
Label
Liberty
Songwriter(s)
Scotty Wiseman
Producer(s)
Simon Jackson
Eddie Cochran recorded his version in August 1957 and released it on the album Singin' to My Baby. Musicians on the session were:
Eddie Cochran - guitars, ukulele, vocals
Perry Botkin Sr. - rhythm guitar
Connie "Guybo" Smith - double bass
The Johnny Mann Chorus - backing vocals
Other versions[edit]
This article may contain indiscriminate, excessive, or irrelevant examples. Please improve the article by adding more descriptive text and removing less pertinent examples. See Wikipedia's guide to writing better articles for further suggestions. (December 2012)
Rosalie Allen
Eddy Arnold
Gene Autry – one of the first recorded versions of this song, which went to number 3 on the C&W charts in 1946. For many years it was the standard, and still is to many people today.
The Beau Marks
The Blue Diamonds (Netherlands, 1961)
Jim Ed Brown
Anita Bryant
Michael Bublé (2013) with Naturally 7 - included in the album To Be Loved.
The Canadian Sweethearts
Tommy Collins
Jill Corey
Floyd Cramer
Bob Hope with Bing Crosby (This was a parodied version which was used in Crosby's radio show on February 1, 1950.)
Curly Joe & his Knights of the Range (1946)
Vic Damone
Adrienne Davidsen
Skeeter Davis and Porter Wagoner
Little Jimmy Dickens
Don Edwards
George Faith
Red Foley (1947)
Billy Fury
Geraldine (1982 pop cover)
Stonewall Jackson
Kitten
Jerry Lee Lewis
Vera Lynn
Al Martino - included in his album "Painted, Tainted Rose" (1963).[5]
Susan McCann
Moon Mullican
Ricky Nelson (as the B-side to "Be-Bop Baby")
Willie Nelson (on his 1967 album Make Way for Willie Nelson)
Patti Page - included in her album "Patti Page Sings Country and Western Golden Hits" (1961)[6]
Freddy Quinn
Jim Reeves - included in the album "Have I Told You Lately That I Love You?" (1964).[7]
Cliff Richard (on his 1965 album Love is Forever album)
Riders in the Sky
Riders of the Purple Sage
Tex Ritter (1946)
Marty Robbins - included in his album "The Songs of Robbins" (1957 Columbia Records) and "Have I Told You Lately That I Love You?" (1974).[8]
Johnny Rodriguez
Kenny Rogers
The Sons of the Pioneers
Sissy Spacek (on her 1983 album Hangin' Up My Heart)
Ringo Starr (on his 1970 album Sentimental Journey)[9]
Hank Thompson
Wesley Tuttle
Greg Vail
Billy Vaughn and His Orchestra
Bobby Vinton
Porter Wagoner
Patrick Wall
Kitty Wells
Slim Whitman
Roger Whittaker
Hank Williams
Mac Wiseman
Faron Young
Michael Ktenas
Dale Evans and Roy Rogers
Pat and Shirley Boone - included in their album "I Love You Truly" (1962).[10]
Charting versions[edit]
Year
Artist
Chart Positions
U.S. C&W
U.S.
CAN
1946 Red Foley 5 — —
1946 Gene Autry 3 — —
1946 Tex Ritter 3 — —
1950 Bing Crosby & Andrews Sisters — 24 —
1957 Ricky Nelson — 29 —
1957 Elvis Presley — — 13
1968 Kitty Wells & Red Foley 74 — —
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Lulu Belle & Scotty, Hillbilly-Music.com
Jump up ^ "A Bing Crosby Discography". BING magazine. International Club Crosby. Retrieved September 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Billboard". December 24, 1949.
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (1986). Joel Whitburn's Pop Memories 1890-1954. Wisconsin, USA: Record Research Inc. p. 113. ISBN 0-89820-083-0.
Jump up ^ "Discogs.com". Discogs.com. Retrieved September 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Discogs.com". Discogs.com. Retrieved September 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Discogs.com". Discogs.com. Retrieved September 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Discogs.com". Discogs.com. Retrieved September 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ Miles, Barry (1998). The Beatles a Diary: An Intimate Day by Day History. London: Omnibus Press. ISBN 9780711963153.
Jump up ^ "Discogs.com". Discogs.com. Retrieved September 20, 2016.
External links[edit]
Scotty Wiseman at Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame
show
v
t
e
Kitty Wells
Singles
"It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels"
"Hey Joe"
"Release Me"
"Making Believe"
"I Can't Stop Loving You"
"All the Time"
"Heartbreak U.S.A."
"Have I Told You Lately That I Love You?"
"Pledging My Love"
"Sincerely"
"Forever Young"
"I've Been Loving You Too Long"
"The Wild Side of Life"
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Gary Crosby (son)
Dennis Crosby (son)
Phillip Crosby (son)
Lindsay Crosby (son)
Kathryn Crosby (second wife)
Harry Crosby (son)
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