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Bullpen
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For other uses, see Bullpen (disambiguation).
Non-playable and Playable Foul Territory Bullpens
When the game goes on, a relief pitcher warms up in the bullpen. Here Aaron Fultz and Rafael Betancourt warm up in the Cleveland Indians' bullpen behind the Progressive Field fence.
During pregame warmup the starting pitcher will loosen up in the bullpen. Chris Young of the San Diego Padres warms up in the former bullpen location at Wrigley Field prior to a game. This was an example of a bullpen located in foul territory on the playing field.
In baseball, the bullpen (or simply the pen) is the area where relief pitchers warm-up before entering a game. A team's roster of relief pitchers is also metonymically referred to as "the bullpen". These pitchers usually wait in the bullpen if they have not yet played in a game, rather than in the dugout with the rest of the team. The starting pitcher also makes his final pregame warm-up throws in the bullpen. Managers can call coaches in the bullpen on an in-house telephone from the dugout to tell a certain pitcher to begin his warm-up tosses.
Each team generally has its own bullpen consisting of two pitching rubbers and plates at regulation distance from each other. In most Major League Baseball parks, the bullpens are situated out-of-play behind the outfield fence. There are currently three MLB parks with bullpens in playable foul territory: AT&T Park, Oakland Coliseum and Tropicana Field.
Contents
1 Origin of the term
1.1 Prisoner-of-war camps
1.1.1 Civil War
1.1.2 World War II
1.2 Response to labor unrest (United States)
1.3 Other theories
2 Bullpen locations
3 Bullpen cars
4 Other uses
5 References
6 External links
Origin of the term[edit]
The origin of the term bullpen, as used in baseball, is debated, with no one theory holding unanimous, or even substantial, sway. The term first appeared in wide use shortly after the turn of the 20th century[1] and has been used since in roughly its present meaning. According to the Oxford English Dictionary the earliest recorded use of "bullpen" in baseball is in a 1924 Chicago Tribune article from October 5. The earliest known usage of the term "bull pen" relating to an area of a baseball field is in a The New York Times article from June 24, 1883.[2] The earliest known relief pitching related usage of "bullpen" in The New York Times is in an article dated September 18, 1912.[3]
There are numerous examples—some historical, some speculative—about the possible origin of the term bullpen.
Prisoner-of-war camps[edit]
Civil War[edit]
During the Civil War in the United States, the notorious Andersonville prison camp was referred to, by the inmates, as a bullpen.
Though conditions were initially a vast improvement over Richmond detention centers, problems grew in proportion to the number of inmates. By late summer 1864, the prison population made Andersonville one of the largest cities in the Confederacy. At its peak in August, the "bullpen", built to lodge up to 10,000 enlisted men, held 33,000 grimy, gaunt prisoners, each one crammed into a living area the size of a coffin. Their only protection from the elements were "shebangs", hand built shelters low to the ground created by driving forked branches into the sandy soil four to eight feet apart and a piece of limb laid in the two forks creating the center pole. Planks or limbs were laid from the center pole to the ground creating what is also known as a "lean-to". The planks or limbs were covered with tent shelter halves, gum sheets, overcoats, or blankets as the owner could afford. If no woven material was available, then the shelter was covered in broad leaves giving the owner some shade but little protection from the rain.[4]
[5][6][7]
World War II[edit]
This wartime usage in the United States has occurred as recently as World War II. Tokio Yamane described conditions in Japanese relocation camps, referring to a "bull pen" within a stockade at Tule Lake, California.
Prisoners in the stockade lived in wooden buildings which, although flimsy, still offered some protection from the severe winters of Tule Lake. However, prisoners in the "bull pen" were housed outdoors in tents without heat and with no protection against the bitter cold. The bunks were placed directly on the cold ground, and the prisoners had only one or two blankets and no extra clothing to ward off the winter chill. And, for the first time in our lives, those of us confined to the "bull pen" experienced a life and death struggle for survival, the unbearable pain from our unattended and infected wounds, and the penetrating December cold of Tule Lake, a God Forsaken concentration camp lying near the Oregon border, and I shall never forget that horrible experience.[8]
Response to labor unrest (United States)[edit]
Bullpen used to imprison striking Industrial Workers of the World farmworkers, 1933
Temporary holding facilities for rebellious workers trying to organize into unions were referred to as bullpens.[9] These military prisons were sometimes literally pens normally used for cattle which were pressed into service by stringing barbed wire, establishing a guarded perimeter, and keeping large numbers of men confined in the enclosed space. These "bullpens" have been considered early versions of concentration camps,[10] and were used by the national guard during the Colorado Labor Wars of 1903-04, and in Idaho in 1892 and 1899 during union miners' uprisings near Coeur d'Alene. Author Emma Langdon described these as the first use of the bullpen in the West.[11]
In his autobiography Bill Haywood described Idaho miners held for,
...months of imprisonment in the bull-pen, a structure unfit to house cattle, enclosed in a high barbed-wire fence.[12]
Penned up in bullpens as a response to violence, many hundreds of union men had been imprisoned without trial. Peter Carlson wrote in his book Roughneck,
Haywood traveled to the town of Mullan, where he met a man who had escaped from the bullpen. The makeshift prison was an old grain warehouse that reeked of excrement and crawled with vermin. Overcrowding was so severe that some two hundred prisoners had been removed from the warehouse and quartered in railroad boxcars.[13]
Other theories[edit]
In the 1800s, jails and holding cells were nicknamed "bullpens", in respect of many police officers' bullish features – strength and a short temper.
The bullpen symbolically represents the fenced in area of a "bull's pen", where bulls wait before being sent off to the slaughter. The relief pitchers are the bulls and the bullpen represents their pen.
The name may be a reference to rodeo bulls being held in a pen before being released into the main arena.
Latecomers to ball games in the late 19th century were cordoned off into standing-room areas in foul territory. Because the fans were herded like cattle, this area became known as the "bullpen", a designation which was later transferred over to the relief pitchers who warmed up there.
At the turn of the century, outfield fences were often adorned with advertisements for the Bull Durham brand of tobacco. Since relievers warmed up in a nearby pen, the term "bullpen" came about.[14]
Manager Casey Stengel suggested the term might have been derived from managers getting tired of their relief pitchers "shooting the bull" in the dugout and were therefore sent elsewhere, where they would not be a bother to the rest of the team – the bullpen. How serious he was when he made this claim is not clear.
Jon Miller, a baseball play-by-play announcer with ESPN television, said the term is derived from the late 19th century. The New York Giants first played at the Polo Grounds, which opened around 1880. The relief pitchers warmed up beyond the left-field fence, and in the same area was a stockyard or pen that had bulls in it.
In 1913, an Ohio veteran of the Civil War contrasted a current baseball game with "a good game uv old time bull pen, the way us boys uster play it." This suggests that bullpen was the name of a game.[15]
Bullpen locations[edit]
In most major league stadiums, the bullpens are located out-of-play just behind the outfield fences. Commonly, the bullpens are separated from each other and each team's is located on the side of the field corresponding with the same team's dugout. However, there are exceptions. In a few ballparks, the team's bullpens are opposite their own dugouts which allows the manager to more easily watch the pitchers warming up from his dugout. A recent trend is the installation of mesh outfield walls in front of the bullpen to allow the bullpen to be more-easily seen by both fans and the manager in the dugout, as well as to allow the players in the bullpen to more easily see what is occurring on the field.
Three major league stadiums currently have their bullpens in foul territory: Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum (Oakland Athletics), AT&T Park (San Francisco Giants), Tropicana Field (Tampa Bay Rays). This was more common in the past and most new stadiums have opted to move the bullpens to the outfield where the ongoing play is less likely to interfere with the bullpen. In parks with foul-territory bullpens, the relief pitchers and bullpen staff generally sit in chairs or benches along the wall between the field and the stands. The bullpen pitching area is in foul territory and in some of the stadiums, is right up against the foul line. It is therefore not uncommon for batted balls to head towards the bullpen requiring pitchers warming up (and even those sitting along the wall) to move to avoid interfering with a live play or being hit by the ball. There is commonly a ballboy at the end of the bullpen nearest to home plate to attempt to protect the players from foul balls hit in that direction.
Certain ballparks have their outfield bullpens in unusual configurations. Petco Park features the home bullpen behind the outfield fence and the visitor's bullpen behind that and one level higher. The visitor's bullpen was moved to this location from foul territory after the 2012 season.
Bullpen cars[edit]
Between 1950 and 1995, varying numbers of MLB teams used vehicles to transport pitchers from the bullpen to the mound. These bullpen cars ranged from golf carts to full-sized cars. The 1950 Cleveland Indians were the first to use a bullpen car. The last use of a bullpen vehicle was a motorcycle and sidecar used by the Milwaukee Brewers in 1995.[16] However, the Arizona Diamondbacks have since given relief pitchers the option of utilizing a bullpen cart in the 2018 season.
Other uses[edit]
Other current uses of the term include:
Reference to a large open work area consisting of desks with no separating walls and private offices. Bullpens were common across many business fields in the first half of the 20th century and are often used by software development teams.[17] Michael Bloomberg used this set-up and term at his media company Bloomberg L.P., and for his staff while Mayor of New York City.[18] Adrian Fenty used this setup also while mayor of Washington, D.C.[19]
Within USAID, the Office of Transition Initiatives' bullpen represents a surge capacity of experienced professionals that can be called upon to assist in all aspect of office operations and programming.
Marvel Comics refers to its in-house staff of writers and artists as the "Marvel Bullpen."
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Etymologies & Word Origins: Letter B". Wordorigins. Archived from the original on 2006-04-28.
Jump up ^ "THE BASE-BALL SEASON" (PDF). The New York Times. June 24, 1883. – (The New York Times reporting on the Providence/New York game of June 23, 1883) "Denny drove the ball into the bull pen in the sixth inning, and would have secured a home run without the ball going outside the fence had he not stepped directly over instead of upon the bag at third base, the umpire giving him out." – retrieved March 10, 2010 – The term here refers to an area of the field that was in-play. Unstated are the specific purpose of the bullpen and whether the area was in fair or foul territory.
Jump up ^ "CUBS BAT MARQUARD OUT OF BOX AND WIN" (PDF). The New York Times. September 18, 1912. – (The New York Times reporting on the Cubs/Giants game of September 17, 1912) "Chicago began to get worried, and Richie, Ruelbach, and Lavender were rushed to the bullpen to get warmed up and be ready to relieve the weakening Cheney at a minute's notice." – retrieved October 20, 2009
Jump up ^ Kleiner, Carolyn. "The Demon of Andersonville" Retrieved March 19, 2007.
Jump up ^ Warriors into Workers: The Civil War and the Formation of Urban-Industrial Society in a Northern City, by Russell Lee Johnson pg192
Jump up ^ Iowa and the Rebellion by Lurton Dunham Ingersoll pg 142
Jump up ^ The March to the Sea and Beyond: Sherman't Troops in Savannah by Joseph T. Glatthaar pg 83
Jump up ^ Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians. Personal Justice Denied "Chapter 9: Protest and Disaffection" Archived September 29, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.. Washington, D.C., December 1982. Retrieved March 19, 2007.
Jump up ^ Emma Florence Langdon, The Cripple Creek Strike: a History of Industrial Wars in Colorado, 1903-4-5, Great Western Publishing Co., 1905, page 106
Jump up ^ Jim Kershner, Carl Maxey: a fighting life, V Ethel Willis White Books, 2008, page 25.
Jump up ^ Emma Langdon, The Cripple Creek strike: a history of industrial wars in Colorado, 1903-4-5, Great Western Pub. Co., 1905, page 468.
Jump up ^ Haywood, William D. The Autobiography of Big Bill Haywood, 1929, page 81.
Jump up ^ Carlson, Peter. Roughneck, The Life and Times of Big Bill Haywood, 1983, page 54
Jump up ^ Heckle Depot. " Archived July 11, 2011, at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved July 2, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Ashville (OH) Home News". May 30, 1913.
Jump up ^ Lukas, Paul (October 19, 2007). "Lukas: Long live the bullpen car - ESPN Page 2". Espn.com. Retrieved February 24, 2018.
Jump up ^ Dey & Associates Office Planning Manual Archived May 30, 2008, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Nagourney, Adam. "Bloomberg Vows to Work at Center of Things", The New York Times
Jump up ^ Umminger, April; Lindeman, Todd (February 20, 2007). "Inside Fenty's Bullpen". The Washington Post.
External links[edit]
Baseball portal
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Medianoche
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For the Mexican film, see Midnight (1949 film).
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. (February 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Medianoche
A sliced medianoche with lettuce
Alternative names
Cuban Sandwich
Type
Sandwich
Place of origin
Cuba
Main ingredients
Egg bread, roast pork, ham, mustard, Swiss cheese, and dill pickles
Cookbook: Medianoche Media: Medianoche
Medianoche (pronounced [meðjaˈnotʃe]; "midnight" in Spanish) is a type of sandwich which originated in Cuba. It is served in many Cuban communities in the United States. It is so named because of the sandwich's popularity as a staple served in Havana's night clubs right around or after midnight.
A medianoche consists of roast pork, ham, mustard, Swiss cheese, and sweet pickles. It is a close cousin to the Cuban sandwich, the chief difference being that a medianoche is made on soft, sweet egg dough bread similar to Challah rather than on crustier Cuban bread. Like the Cuban sandwich, the medianoche is typically warmed in a press before eating.[1]
See also[edit]
List of sandwiches
Cuban cuisine
Muffuletta
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Taste of Cuba

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Jim Keltner
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This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (January 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Jim Keltner
Birth name
James Lee Keltner
Born
(1942-04-27) April 27, 1942 (age 75)
Tulsa, Oklahoma, U.S.
Genres
Rock, R&B, jazz
Occupation(s)
Musician
Instruments
Drums
Years active
1970–present
Associated acts
Traveling Wilburys, Little Village, Eric Clapton, Joe Cocker, Ry Cooder, Delaney & Bonnie, Bob Dylan, Carly Simon, Ringo Starr, Gabor Szabo, George Harrison, John Lennon, Steve Miller Band, Harry Nilsson
James Lee Keltner (born April 27, 1942) is an American drummer known primarily for his session work. He was characterized by Bob Dylan biographer Howard Sounes as "the leading session drummer in America".[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Career
1.1 Former Beatles
1.2 Equipment
1.3 Little Village
1.4 Traveling Wilburys
1.5 Ry Cooder
2 List of artists
2.1 1970s
2.2 1980s
2.3 1990s
2.4 2000s
2.5 2010s
3 References
4 External links
Career[edit]
Keltner was initially inspired to start playing because of an interest in jazz, but the popularity of jazz was declining during the late 1950s and early 1960s, and it was the explosion of pop/rock in the mid-1960s that enabled him to break into recording work in Los Angeles. His first gig as a session musician was recording "She's Just My Style" for the pop group Gary Lewis and the Playboys.[2][3]
Keltner's music career was hardly paying a living, and for several years at the outset he was supported by his wife. Toward the end of the 1960s, he finally began getting regular session work and eventually became one of the busiest drummers in Los Angeles. His earliest credited performances on record were with Gabor Szabo on the 1968 album Bacchanal.[2]
It was his work with Leon Russell playing on Delaney & Bonnie's Accept No Substitute that attracted the attention of Joe Cocker, who recruited Russell and everyone else he could out of the Delaney & Bonnie band for his Mad Dogs & Englishmen tour. Playing with Joe Cocker led to work in 1970 and 1971, on records by Carly Simon (Anticipation), Barbra Streisand (Barbra Joan Streisand), Booker T. Jones (Booker T. & Priscilla), George Harrison (The Concert for Bangladesh), and John Lennon (Imagine).[2]
Former Beatles[edit]
Keltner is well known for his session work on solo recordings by three members of The Beatles, working with George Harrison, John Lennon (including Lennon solo albums, as well as albums released both by the Plastic Ono Band and Yoko Ono), and Ringo Starr.[3]
Keltner played on many key former Beatle solo releases, including Harrison's 1973 album Living in the Material World and Lennon's 1974 album Walls and Bridges. When Ringo Starr recorded his first full-fledged pop album, Ringo, Keltner was featured on several tracks. Following this, Keltner joined George Harrison on his 1974 tour of the United States.[2]
In 1974 Keltner played on the Lennon-produced Nilsson album Pussy Cats alongside Ringo (and Keith Moon) on "Rock Around the Clock". Keltner was featured on the Nilsson albums Son of Schmilsson with Harrison, Starr and Beatles associate Klaus Voormann as well as Duit on Mon Dei with Starr and Voormann.
Keltner's relationship with the former Beatles was such that his name was used to parody Paul McCartney on albums released by Harrison and Starr in 1973. Early that year, McCartney, the only Beatle not to have worked with Keltner, included a note on the back cover of his Red Rose Speedway album, encouraging fans to join the "Wings Fun Club" by sending a "stamped addressed envelope" to an address in London. Later that year, both Harrison's Living in the Material World and Starr's Ringo contained a similar note encouraging fans to join the "Jim Keltner Fan Club" by sending a "stamped undressed elephant" to an address in Hollywood.[4][5]
Keltner played the role of the judge in the video for George Harrison's 1976 Top 30 hit, "This Song".
In 1989, Keltner toured with Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band.
Equipment[edit]
Keltner is an endorser of DW drums, hardware and pedals, Ahead drumsticks/gloves/griptape, Paiste Cymbals, Remo drumheads and world percussion and Roland electronics.
Little Village[edit]
In 1987, Keltner, along with guitarist Ry Cooder and bassist Nick Lowe, played on John Hiatt's Bring the Family. Four years later the four musicians reunited as the band Little Village, recording an eponymous album.[3]
Traveling Wilburys[edit]
Keltner played drums on both albums released by the 1980s supergroup the Traveling Wilburys, playing under the pseudonym "Buster Sidebury".[3]
Ry Cooder[edit]
Keltner became Ry Cooder's go-to drummer, recording with him on many of his albums for over 40 years, including the following, as well as playing with him in Little Village.
Boomer's Story (1972)
Paradise and Lunch (1974)
Chicken Skin Music (1976)
Bop till You Drop (1979)
Borderline (1980)
The Slide Area (1982)
Get Rhythm (1987)
Chávez Ravine (2005)
My Name Is Buddy (2007)
I, Flathead (2008)
Pull Up Some Dust and Sit Down (2011)
List of artists[edit]
Keltner, as a freelance drummer, has worked with a long list of artists.
1970s[edit]
Jim Keltner recorded two albums with his band Attitudes for George Harrison's Dark Horse label. The band also included Danny Kortchmar, David Foster and Paul Stallworth, and recorded Attitudes in 1975 and Good News in 1977.
He is featured on Carly Simon's 1971 album, Anticipation.
He played on various tracks on Randy Newman's albums Sail Away and Little Criminals, including "You Can Leave Your Hat On", "Short People", and "Jolly Coppers On Parade".
He also played drums on the Bee Gees 1973 album Life in a Tin Can.
In 1973, he was the session drummer on Bob Dylan's Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid, which includes the hit "Knockin' on Heaven's Door". He described that session as "a monumental session for me because it was such a touching song, it was the first time I actually cried when I was playing".[3][6]
In 1974, he played on most tracks on the Jack Bruce album Out of the Storm.
Other demonstrations of his style and range can be found in "Jealous Guy" on John Lennon's Imagine, the hit single "Dream Weaver" by Gary Wright, "Josie" on Aja by Steely Dan, and "Watching the River Flow" by Bob Dylan.[3]
Keltner is the drummer on the Steely Dan tune "Josie" (released in 1977). In the DVD "Steely Dan - Classic Albums: Aja", Donald Fagen states that in the bridge of the tune, Keltner overdubbed a 16th note based pattern played on a metal trash can lid.
Keltner is credited as the drummer on the 1979 album by Roy Clark and Gatemouth Brown, Makin' Music.[7]
Keltner appears on Marc Jordan's 1979 album "Blue Desert" on tracks "Twilight" and "Lost in The Hurrah".
1980s[edit]
Keltner specialized in R&B, and developed a deceptively simple drumming style that melds a casual, loose feel with extraordinary precision.[3] He is said to have influenced Jeff Porcaro and Danny Seraphine of Chicago.
Keltner played on the Saved album by Bob Dylan released in 1980.
Keltner performed on many classic recordings by J. J. Cale and often worked with bassist Tim Drummond.[3]
He played on most of the tracks on Roy Orbison's swansong Mystery Girl.
He played on four Richard Thompson albums: Daring Adventures (1986), Amnesia (1988), Rumor and Sigh (1991) and you? me? us? (1996).
Also, he was a session drummer for the reunited Pink Floyd on the album A Momentary Lapse of Reason.
1990s[edit]
In the mid-1990s, Keltner joined the London Metropolitan Orchestra on its recording of "An American Symphony" on the movie soundtrack for Mr Holland's Opus.
In 1992, he played (together with Booker T. & the M.G.'s) at Bob Dylan's The 30th Anniversary Concert Celebration.
In 1993, he toured with Neil Young and Booker T. & the M.G.'s.
He played on Brian Wilson's 1995 album, I Just Wasn't Made for These Times.[8]
He guested on Sheryl Crow's 1996 self-titled album, on the track "The Book".
He played on Gillian Welch's album Revival, on the track "The Only One and Only".
2000s[edit]
In 2000, Keltner toured with Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young on their "Tour of America".
In 2000 he was the drummer on Neil Young's album Silver & Gold.
In 2000 he and Charlie Watts, of The Rolling Stones, released a CD 'The Charlie Watts-Jim Keltner Project'
In 2002, he briefly joined Bob Dylan's band during the European gigs while its main drummer, George Receli, recuperated from a hand injury. Later in the year, Keltner played in Concert For George, a tribute to George Harrison a year following his death. Wearing a sweatshirt with a Bob Dylan logo, he reprised his role as the Wilburys' drummer, joining Tom Petty and Jeff Lynne for "Handle with Care." During that project and performance, he worked with Paul McCartney along with other percussionists, including Ringo Starr.
In 2003, he toured with Simon & Garfunkel in their Old Friends tour.
In 2004, he was one of the "Hot Licks" on Dan Hicks' Selected Shorts CD.[9]
In 2006, he toured with T-Bone Burnett in The True False Identity tour and was featured on Jerry Lee Lewis's album Last Man Standing. He played on Mavis Staples's album We'll Never Turn Back, produced by Ry Cooder.
He also lent his drumming skills to the tracks on Richard Shapero's full-length album entitled Wild Animus: The Ram, recorded the same year.
In 2007, he appeared with Lucinda Williams on West. The album was listed No. 18 on Rolling Stone's list of the Top 50 Albums of 2007. He also played on Phish keyboardist's self titled debut album Page McConnell, released in 2007.
In 2008, Keltner appeared on Break up the Concrete by The Pretenders, on One Kind Favor by B. B. King and on Oasis's "The Boy with the Blues", a non-album-track from Dig Out Your Soul.
Also in 2008, Keltner participated in the production of the album Psalngs,[10] the debut release of Canadian musician John Lefebvre.
In 2009, Keltner played drums on singer/songwriter Todd Snider's entire Don Was produced album, The Excitement Plan.
2010s[edit]
In 2010, Keltner produced Jerry Lee Lewis's Mean Old Man duets CD. He played drums on Fistful of Mercy's debut album, As I Call You Down, which one of the band's members, Dhani Harrison, described in an interview as the first project of his that he felt worthy to bring to Keltner, who was an old family friend (Dhani is the son of George Harrison). Keltner also played on The Union by Leon Russell and Elton John, produced by T-Bone Burnett and released on October 10, 2010. He also appeared on the eponymous Eric Clapton album, on 8 of the 14 tracks.
Joseph Arthur's 2011 album, The Graduation Ceremony, features Keltner on drums, reprising a partnership that began with the Fistful of Mercy project.
He has recorded twice with the indie band She & Him, on 2011's A Very She & Him Christmas and 2014's Classics.
For the 2012 release, Chimes of Freedom: The Songs of Bob Dylan Honoring 50 Years of Amnesty International, Keltner sat in a studio with Outernational covering Dylan's "When the Ship Comes In".
In 2012, he also played drums on John Mayer's "Something Like Olivia", the fifth track of the album Born and Raised.[11]
That same year, he recorded with Italian instrumental band Sacri Cuori on their second record, Rosario.
In 2013, Keltner appears on the track "If I Were Me" from Sound City: Real to Reel with Dave Grohl, Jessy Greene and Rami Jaffee. Also, on "Our Love Is Here To Stay", a classic Gershwin jazz standard recorded by Eric Clapton for his album, Old Sock.
In 2016, Keltner recorded drums for Neil Young's thirty-seventh studio album, Peace Trail. In 2016 Keltner also appeared on The Rolling Stone's CD "Blue & Lonesome" playing percussion on "Hoo Doo Blues"
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Howard Sounes. Down the Highway: The Life of Bob Dylan Doubleday. 2001 p329. ISBN 0-552-99929-6
^ Jump up to: a b c d Bruce Eder. "Jim Keltner – artist biography". AllMusic.com. Retrieved January 12, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h "Jim Keltner". Drummerworld. Retrieved January 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ "The Beatles The Jim Keltner Fan Club UK Promo memorabilia". eil.com. Retrieved January 14, 2014.
Jump up ^ "The Jim Keltner Fan Club". Blogcritics. August 29, 2010. Retrieved January 14, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Jim Keltner on Knockin' on Heaven's Door". Archived from the original on January 29, 2013. Retrieved December 7, 2009.
Jump up ^ Makin' Music (MCAD-22125 ed.). Universal City, CA: MCA Records, Inc. 1979.
Jump up ^ Brian Wilson I Just Wasn’t Made For These Times, MCA Records, Inc., Universal City, CA, 1995
Jump up ^ [1][dead link]
Jump up ^ "Psalngs.com". Press.Psalngs.com. Retrieved 2014-01-14.
Jump up ^ "John Mayer, 'Born and Raised': Track-By-Track Review". Billboard. May 22, 2012. Retrieved January 13, 2014.
External links[edit]
2015 Audio Interview with Jim Keltner from the I'd Hit That podcast October 2015*
"Jim Keltner on Booker T. and the MGs"(2007 Variety article by Jim Keltner)
2005 Interview by Modern Drummer magazine
Jim Keltner Billboard biography
Jim Keltner on IMDb
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Puppy Dog Pals
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Puppy Dog Pals
Genre
Adventure
Musical
Slice of life
Created by
Harland Williams
Directed by
Scott Bern
Trevor Wall
Voices of
Issac Ryan Brown
Harland Williams
Jessica DiCicco
Sam Lavagnino
Tom Kenny
Theme music composer
Andy Bean
Opening theme
"Main Title Theme"
by Andy Bean
Ending theme
"Main Title Theme" (Instrumental)
Composer(s)
Andy Bean
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
1
No. of episodes
20 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Sean Coyle
Richard Marlis
Carmen Italia
Producer(s)
Harland Williams[1]
Running time
24 minutes
Production company(s)
DQ Entertainment
Snowball Studios
Wild Canary Animation[1]
Distributor
Disney–ABC Domestic Television
Release
Original network
Disney Channel
Disney Junior
Picture format
HDTV 1080i
Audio format
Stereo
Original release
April 14, 2017 (2017-04-14) – present
External links
Website
disneyjunior.disney.com/puppy-dog-pals
Puppy Dog Pals (previously titled Puppy Dog Tails[2]) is an American computer-animated children's television series created by Harland Williams. The series debuted on Disney Junior and Disney Channel in the United States on April 14, 2017.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Characters
2.1 Main
2.2 Recurring
3 Episodes
4 References
5 External links
Plot[edit]
Puppy Dog Pals is about brothers[1] Bingo and Rolly, two pug puppies who have fun traveling around their neighborhood when their owner Bob leaves home. They also have a cat sister named Hissy, and a robot dog named Automatic Doggy Robotic Friend Or ARF.
Characters[edit]
Main[edit]
Bingo (voiced by Issac Ryan Brown) is a black dog with a blue collar. He is the leader of the two and is Rolly's older brother.
Rolly (voiced by Sam Lavagnino) is a light brown pup with a red collar. He isn't as smart as Bingo, and is very silly. He is Bingo's younger brother. In "Bob Loves Mona", he starts a bad habit of chewing everything he can find.
Bob (voiced by Harland Williams) is the owner of Bingo, Rolly, Hissy, and A.R.F. He works as an inventor.
Hissy (voiced by Jessica DiCicco) is a sarcastic purple cat. In some episodes, she ends up going along with Bingo and Rolly on their missions. These episodes are: "A Pyramaid Scheme", "Hissy's Big Day", "Bob Loves Mona, "Puzzling Pugs", "A Seat at the Theatre", and "Return to the Pumpkin Patch", but only Collared up on Puzzling Pugs and Return to the Pumpkin Patch. She is the first and currently only female character to sing.
A.R.F. (fully known as Auto-Doggy Robotic Friend; voiced by Tom Kenny) is a robotic dog that Bob invented. He first appears in the episode "A.R.F.". Later in the series, he is updated by Bob in "Go, Dog, Go!"
Recurring[edit]
Cupcake (voiced by Jill Talley) is a pink puppy who does not like Bingo and Rolly. She is the main antagonist of the series.
Rufus (voiced by Leslie David Baker) is the bulldog with a black collar who is always with Cupcake. He cannot speak much except growl and mutter. He has been known to chase Bingo and Rolly multiple times, but in "Haunted Howl-O-Ween", he helped them instead.
Baseball Announcer (voiced by Bob Uecker) is the announcer at the baseball game in the episode "Take Me to The Pug Game".
Captain Dog (voiced by Patrick Warburton) is the star of the pups' favorite television show.
Frank Exposition (voiced by Leslie David Baker) is a man that is usually seen vacationing with his wife during Bingo and Rolly's missions. In "A Pyramid Scheme" he gets tangled in ribbons, which leads to Bingo and Rolly mistaking him for a mummy.
Esther Exposition (voiced by Cheri Oteri) is Frank's wife. In "Hissy's Big Day", she is shown to have a pet iguana named Iggy.
Daisy (voiced by Yvette Nicole Brown) is a kind German Shepherd. She first appeared in "History Mystery". She appeared again in "A Very Pug Christmas".
Bulworth (voiced by Huey Lewis) is the junkyard dog.
Hedgie the Hedgehog (voiced by Jack McBrayer) is a hedgehog who first appeared in “Winter Wonder Pug”.
The Go-Long Retriever (Voiced by Harland Williams) is the toy stick and one of Bob's inventions that Bingo and Rolly tried to get rid of. Its only phrase is "Play fetch with me!"
Johnathan (voiced by Jeff Bennett) is Bingo and Rolly's wisecracking seagull friend.
Cagey (voiced by Jeff Bennett) is Bingo and Rolly's guinea pig friend who used to live at the Pet Store, but is now Chloe’s pet.
Crumpet (voiced by Jeff Bennett) is the royal dog.
Whaley (voiced by Jessica DiCicco) is the whale that Bingo and Rolly helped jump over the other side of the wall.
Dallie (voiced by Tom Kenny) is a dalmatian.
Jackie (voiced by Jill Talley) is an orange collie with a magenta bandanna.
Nelly (voiced by Grey DeLisle) is a bluebird who appears in "Polly Wants A Pug". She appears again in "Winter Wonder-Pug".
Snowflake (meows provided by Alanna Ubach) is a kitten who becomes friends with Hissy.
Miss Mudge (voiced by Alanna Ubach) is Snowflake's owner.
Guard Dog (voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson) is a Doberman who is friends with Bulworth.
Chloe (voiced by Emma Shannon) is a little girl who is Bob's neighbor.
Chloe's Mom (voiced by Tara Strong) is Chloe's mom.
Bob's Mom (voiced by Tress MacNeille) is an old lady who appears in two episodes: "Special Delivery" and "Your Royal Pug-Ness".
Bizzy the Beaver (voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson) is a beaver who lives in the forest.
Strider the Sheepdog (voiced by Mo Collins) is a fast-talking sheep herder who appears in the episodes, "Counting Sheep" and "Rhapsody in Pug".
Shockero (voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson) is a lavender Scotty dog.
Bark Knight (voiced by Gary Anthony Williams) is Captain Dog's sidekick.
Titus (voiced by Jeff Bennett) is a leopard who now owns Hissy's squeaky toy.
Harriet (voiced by Mo Collins) is a smart African elephant.
Barry (voiced by Jeff Bennett) is a giraffe who let Bingo, Rolly, and Hissy ride on his head.
Quinty Mcsquinty (voiced by Jeff Bennett) is an old basset hound who told Bingo and Rolly the legend of Ol' Snapper.
Ol' Snapper (voiced by Tom Kenny) is a turtle mistaken as a monster.
Baby (barks provided by Jessica DiCocco) is a huge Great Dane puppy.
Queen Kazoo (voiced by Alanna Ubach) is the star of Bob's favorite play.
Baboo (voiced by Gary Anothony Williams) is Queen Kazoo's dog.
Charlie (voiced by Jackson Dollinger) is an official-unofficial pumpkin patch crow.
Orby (voiced by Jet Jurgensmeyer) is a chameleon who Bingo and Rolly thought was an alien.
Daisy's Puppies (Voiced by Serenity Brown and Ryder Cohen) are the puppies who now play with Daisy's old toy. Their names are Dash & Duke. They appeared in "History Mystery" and "A Very Pug Christmas".
Scooter (Voiced by Grey DeLisle) is a dog who kinda looks like Daisy.
Newf (voiced by Mo Collins) is a big gentle dog.
Todd (voiced by Jessica DiCicco) is Orby's owner.
Funny (voiced by Grey DeLisle) is a brown bunny who tells funny jokes.
Single Squirrel (Voiced by Tom Green) is a Squirrel who Bingo & Rolly bury nuts for winter.
Olivia is Bob’s pet fish. Her first appearance was in "A Very Pug Christmas".
Santa Claus (voiced by Henry Winkler)
Episodes[edit]
No.
Title
Directed by
Written by
Storyboards by
Original air date
Prod.
code [4]
U.S. viewers
(millions)
1a
"Hawaii Pug-Oh[5]" Scott Bern Harland Williams Paul Cohen April 14, 2017 (2017-04-14) 101 1.39[6]
When Bob says he'd love to feel the sand on his toes, pug puppy brothers Bingo and Rolly go on a mission to Hawaii.
1b
"A.R.F.[5]" Trevor Wall Bob Smiley James Gibson April 14, 2017 (2017-04-14) 101 1.39[6]
Bob introduces the pups to A.R.F., a robotic dog that is programmed to clean up their messes.
2a
"The French Toast Connection[5]" Stephanie Arnett Brendan Duffy Kris Wimberly April 14, 2017 (2017-04-14) TBA 1.36[6]
Bingo and Rolly travel to France to get Bob some french toast.
2b
"Take Me Out to the Pug Game[5]" Scott Bern Sean Coyle Doris Umschaden April 14, 2017 (2017-04-14) TBA 1.36[6]
The pugs chase Bob's prized baseball across the city.
3a
"The Go-Long Retriever[5]" Stephanie Arnett Jessica Carleton Kris Wimberly April 21, 2017 (2017-04-21) TBA 0.99[7]
Bingo and Rolly try to get away from a self-fetching stick that begins chasing them.
3b
"Pot O' Pugs[5]" Scott Bern Bob Smiley Doris Umschaden April 21, 2017 (2017-04-21) TBA 0.99[7]
After Bob says he needs a pot of gold, the pups search for one at the end of a rainbow.
4a
"A Pyramid Scheme[5]" Trevor Wall Jeff Rothpan Julia Briemle April 21, 2017 (2017-04-21) TBA 1.05[7]
Bongo and Rolly travel to Egypt to find the Great Pyramids.
4b
"Special Delivery[5]" Stephanie Arnett Bob Smiley Otis Brayboy April 21, 2017 (2017-04-21) TBA 1.05[7]
The pugs try to deliver a Mother's Day card for Bob.
5a
"Design-A-Dog[5]" Scott Bern Jessica Carleton Paul Cohen April 28, 2017 (2017-04-28) TBA 0.91[8]
Bingo and Rolly accidentally chew Bob's childhood toy.
5b
"Ice, Ice Puggy[5]" Trevor Wall Darrin Rose James Gibson April 28, 2017 (2017-04-28) TBA 0.91[8]
When Bob runs out of ice, the pugs go to Antarctica to get him some.
6a
"Free Whaley[5]" Trevor Wall Sean Tweedley Julia Briemle May 5, 2017 (2017-05-05) 106 1.05[9]
Bingo and Rolly help a baby whale that has been separated from her family.
6b
"Putting It Together[5]" Stephanie Arnett Brendan Duffy Otis Brayboy May 5, 2017 (2017-05-05) 106 1.05[9]
The pugs retrace their steps to remember where they buried Bob's unicycle.
7a
"Hissy's Big Day[5]" Trevor Wall Bill Fuller Julia Briemle May 12, 2017 (2017-05-12) 107 1.05[10]
After Hissy has had a bad morning, Bingo and Rolly try to make her feel better by taking her to their favorite places.
7b
"Go, Dog. Go![5]" Stephanie Arnett Bob Smiley Otis Brayboy May 12, 2017 (2017-05-12) 107 1.05[10]
The reprogrammed A.R.F. takes the pugs where they want to go but the pugs learn that the robotic dog isn't programmed to bring them back.
8a
"Pigs and Pugs[5]" Trevor Wall Jessica Carleton Bill Breneisen & Alfred Gimeno May 19, 2017 (2017-05-19) 108 1.04[11]
Bob mistakes a mud-covered pig for Rolly and accidentally leaves him behind on the farm.
8b
"Bob Loves Mona[5]" Scott Bern Joe Ansolabehere (story)
Jessica Carleton Rudi Bloss May 19, 2017 (2017-05-19) 108 1.04[11]
The pugs travel to the Great Wall of China to search for the missing Mona Lisa.
9a
"Don't Rain on my Pug-rade[5]" Trevor Wall Bob Smiley Arthur Valencia June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16) 109 1.59[12]
When Bob can't leave his house to watch a parade, the pups enlist a family of ducks to march past the house.
9b
"Their Royal Pug-ness[5]" Stephanie Arnett Bob Smiley Otis Brayboy June 16, 2017 (2017-06-16) 109 1.59[12]
Bingo and Rolly head to England to learn how to treat a queen.
10a
"Scuba-Doggies[5]" Scott Bern Jessica Carleton (story)
Bob Smiley Rudi Bloss June 23, 2017 (2017-06-23) 110 1.25[13]
An underwater adventure to get a package.
10b
"Walking the Bob[5]" Trevor Wall Bob Smiley Bill Breneisen June 23, 2017 (2017-06-23) 110 1.25 [13]
The Pups lead a blurry-visioned Bob home.
11a
"Hissy's Kitty[5]" Stephanie Arnett Jessica Carleton Kris Wimberly July 7, 2017 (2017-07-07) 111 1.21[14]
When Bob brings home a lost kitty, Bingo and Rolly try find her a home.
11b
"Polly Wants a Pug[5]" Scott Bern Michael Olson & Bob Smiley Julia Briemle & Doris Umschaden July 7, 2017 (2017-07-07) 111 1.21[14]
While in Florida, Bingo and Rolly search for an old friend of Bob's.
12a
"Leave it to Beavers[5]" Trevor Wall Jessica Carleton Julia Briemle July 14, 2017 (2017-07-14) 112 1.35[15]
Bingo and Rolly try to build a dam to protect their doghouse from a rainstorm.
12b
"Counting Sheep[5]" Stephanie Arnett Jessica Carleton Otis Brayboy July 14, 2017 (2017-07-14) 112 1.35[15]
When Bob says he'll count sheep to sleep, the pugs herd a flock of sheep into the backyard to help.
13a
"Captain Rolly[5]" Scott Bern Brian Hall Rudi Bloss July 28, 2017 (2017-07-28) 113 1.20[16]
The pugs attend the Captain Dog fan party.
13b
"The Coolest Dogs in Town[5]" Trevor Wall Brian Hall Bill Breneisen July 28, 2017 (2017-07-28) 113 1.20[16]
A.R.F takes Bingo and Rolly places to get cool.
14a
"Puzzling Pugs[5]" Stephanie Arnett Harland Williams & Michael Olson (story) Ashley Lenz August 11, 2017 (2017-08-11) TBA 1.25[17]
Bingo, Rolly, and Hissy find a leopard for Bob's puzzle after A.R.F tears it up.
14b
"Rhapsody in Pug[5]" Scott Bern Amy Van Curen Doris Umschaden August 11, 2017 (2017-08-11) TBA 1.25[17]
Bingo and Rolly go to a concert.
15a
"The Legend of Ol' Snapper[5]" Trevor Wall Sean Coyle Julia Briemle August 25, 2017 (2017-08-25) TBA 0.84[18]
Bob's fishing pole is stolen by a legendary creature.
15b
"Adventures in Puppy-Sitting[5]" Stephanie Arnett Jessica Carleton Otis Brayboy August 25, 2017 (2017-08-25) TBA 0.84[18]
The pugs are tasked to babysit a big dog that causes trouble around the town.
16a
"Bye Bye, Butterfly[5]" Trevor Wall Jessica Carleton & Harland Williams Ed Baker September 22, 2017 (2017-09-22) TBA 0.63[19]
Bingo and Rolly help a butterfly find a way back to her family.
16b
"A Seat at the Theatre[5]" Scott Bern Jessica Carleton Rudi Bloss September 22, 2017 (2017-09-22) TBA 0.63[19]
Bingo and Rolly try to take a seat to Bob's favorite play and try not to wake up Hissy at the same time.
17a
"Return to the Pumpkin Patch [5]" Scott Bern Bob Smiley (story)
Amy Van Curen Doris Umschaden October 1, 2017 (2017-10-01) TBA 0.97[20]
Bingo, Rolly and Hissy go to a pumpkin patch to find Bingo's collar after he loses it in the maze.
17b
"Haunted Howl-oween [5]" Stephanie Arnett Amy Van Curen (story)
Jessica Carleton Ashley Lenz October 1, 2017 (2017-10-01) TBA 0.97[20]
Bingo and Rolly go on a mission to find Chloe's Halloween Costume.
18a
"Close Encounters of a Pug Kind[5]" Trevor Wall Brian Hall Bill Breneisen October 13, 2017 (2017-10-13) TBA 0.84[21]
The pups go to a gathering of UFO enthusiasts to find someone from space and mistake a lost Chameleon for an alien.
18b
"History Mystery[5]" Stephanie Arnett Amy Van Curen Otis Brayboy October 13, 2017 (2017-10-13) TBA 0.84[21]
When the pups find a doggie toy that isn't theirs, they go on a mission to find its original owner.
19a
"Art for Pug's Sake[5]" Stephanie Arnett Bob Smiley Kris Wimberly November 10, 2017 (2017-11-10) TBA 0.94[22]
The pugs try to hang something of Bob's at a famous Italian art museum.
19b
"Winter Wonderpug[5]" Scott Bern Bob Smiley Doris Umschaden November 10, 2017 (2017-11-10) TBA 0.94[22]
Bingo and Rolly look for the first snowflake of the season while helping other animals prepare for winter.
20a
"A Very Pug Christmas[5]" Scott Bern Jessica Carleton & Brian Hall (story)
Roger Dondis December 1, 2017 (2017-12-01) TBA 1.03[23]
On Christmas Eve, Bingo and Rolly help Santa search for Bob's Christmas present when it goes missing in the sleigh.
20b
"The Latke Kerfuffle[5]" Trevor Wall Jessica Carleton Bill Breneisen December 1, 2017 (2017-12-01) TBA 1.03[23]
Bingo and Rolly help Bob make latkes for their neighbor Chloe's Hanukkah party.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c "Puppy Dog Pals – Fact Sheet". Disney Junior Press. March 23, 2017. Retrieved April 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ Mercedes Milligan (March 4, 2016). "Disney Junior Announces 'Vampirina,' 'Puppy Dog Tails'". Animation Magazine. Retrieved April 22, 2017.
Jump up ^ "'Puppy Dog Pals' To Premiere April 14 on Disney Channel". Animation World Network. March 30, 2017. Retrieved April 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Puppy Dog Pals". Disney Junior Press. Retrieved December 27, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an "Puppy Dog Pals Episode Guide" Screener.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Metcalf, Mitch (April 17, 2017). "UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Friday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 4.14.2017". Showbuzz Daily. Retrieved May 23, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Metcalf, Mitch (April 24, 2017). "UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Friday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 4.21.2017". Showbuzz Daily. Retrieved May 23, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Metcalf, Mitch (May 1, 2017). "UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Friday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 4.28.2017". Showbuzz Daily. Retrieved May 23, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Metcalf, Mitch (May 8, 2017). "UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Friday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 5.5.2017". Showbuzz Daily. Retrieved May 23, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Metcalf, Mitch (May 15, 2017). "UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Friday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 5.12.2017". Showbuzz Daily. Retrieved May 23, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Metcalf, Mitch (May 22, 2017). "UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Friday Cable Originals &Network Finals: 5.19.2017". Showbuzz Daily. Retrieved May 23, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Metcalf, Mitch (June 16, 2017). "showbuzzdailys-top-150-friday-cable-originals-network-finals-6-16-2017". Showbuzz Daily.
^ Jump up to: a b Metcalf, Mitch (June 23, 2017). "showbuzzdailys-top-150-friday-cable-originals-network-finals-6-23-2017". Showbuzz Daily.
^ Jump up to: a b Metcalf, Mitch (July 7, 2017). "showbuzzdailys-top-150-friday-cable-originals-network-finals-7-7-2017". Showbuzz Daily.
^ Jump up to: a b Metcalf, Mitch (July 14, 2017). "showbuzzdailys-top-150-friday-cable-originals-network-finals-7-14-2017". Showbuzz Daily.
^ Jump up to: a b Metcalf, Mitch (July 28, 2017). "showbuzzdailys-top-150-friday-cable-originals-network-finals-7-28-2017". Showbuzz Daily.
^ Jump up to: a b Metcalf, Mitch (Aug 11, 2017). "showbuzzdailys-top-150-friday-cable-originals-network-finals-8-11-2017". Showbuzz Daily.
^ Jump up to: a b Metcalf, Mitch (August 28, 2017). "Showbuzzdaily's Top 150 Friday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 8.25.2017". Showbuzz Daily.
^ Jump up to: a b http://www.showbuzzdaily.com/articles/showbuzzdailys-top-150-friday-cable-originals-network-finals-9-22-2017.html
^ Jump up to: a b http://www.showbuzzdaily.com/articles/showbuzzdailys-top-150-sunday-cable-originals-network-finals-10-1-2017.html
^ Jump up to: a b http://www.showbuzzdaily.com/articles/showbuzzdailys-top-150-friday-cable-originals-network-finals-10-13-2017.html
^ Jump up to: a b http://www.showbuzzdaily.com/articles/showbuzzdailys-top-150-friday-cable-originals-network-finals-11-10-2017.html
^ Jump up to: a b http://www.showbuzzdaily.com/articles/showbuzzdailys-top-150-friday-cable-originals-network-finals-12-1-2017.html
External links[edit]
USA portal
Television portal
Puppy Dog Pals on IMDb
Puppy Dog Pals on Disney Junior
Puppy Dog Pals on WATCH Disney Junior
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A Million to One
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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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. (September 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
For the 1937 film, see A Million to One (film).
"A Million to One"
Single by Jimmy Charles and the Revelletts
B-side
"Hop Scotch Hop"
Released
1960 (1960)
Format
45 rpm record
Length
2:28
Label
Promo (P-1002)
Songwriter(s)
Phil Medley
Jimmy Charles and the Revelletts singles chronology
"A Million to One"
(1960) "The Age of Love"
(1960)
"A Million to One" is a song written by Phil Medley and first recorded by Jimmy Charles and the Revelletts. The single, released by Promo Records (P-1002), peaked at number five on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart.
Covers[edit]
"A Million to One" has been covered by many artists[1] and some versions appeared on the Billboard Hot 100 (peak positions indicated below).[2]
Patti Austin (1967)
Five Stairsteps (1968) – No. 68
Brian Hyland (1969) – No. 90
Donny Osmond (1973) – No. 23
Jermaine Jackson (1973)
J. R. Bailey (1977)
Selena (1986)
New Edition (1986)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Million to One (search results)". AllMusic.com. Archived from the original on June 3, 2009. Retrieved 2009-06-01.
Jump up ^ Search results on Billboard.com
[hide]
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"La Llamada"
Amor Prohibido
"Amor Prohibido"
"Bidi Bidi Bom Bom"
"No Me Queda Más"
"Fotos y Recuerdos"
Dreaming of You
"I Could Fall in Love"
"Tú Sólo Tú"
"Dreaming of You"
"I'm Getting Used to You"
Siempre Selena
"Siempre Hace Frio"
"Costumbres"
Collaborations
"Buenos Amigos"
"Donde Quiera Que Estés"
"Puede Ser"
Other songs
"Dame Tu Amor"
"Quiero"
"Enamorada de Ti"
"No Quiero Saber"
"Missing My Baby"
"El Chico del Apartamento 512"
"Captive Heart"
"El Toro Relajo"
"Techno Cumbia"
"Si Una Vez"
"Where Did the Feeling Go?"
"Disco Medley"
"A Boy Like That"
"Con Tanto Amor Medley"
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=A_Million_to_One&oldid=799437594"
Categories:
1960 songs
1960 singles
Five Stairsteps songs
Brian Hyland songs
Donny Osmond songs
Songs written by Phil Medley
MGM Records singles
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