Rocky

1975 song written by Jay Stevens (aka Woody P. Snow)

"Rocky" is a song written by Ronald Johnson (under the moniker Jay Stevens, a.k.a. Woody P. Snow) and performed by American singer Austin Roberts. It was released in May 1975 as the lead single and title track from his studio album of the same name which was released in October 1975.

Nº Q7355721 ★

Commune · Musique

Rocky

1975 song written by Jay Stevens (aka Woody P. Snow)

Texte en anglais

"Rocky" is a song written by Ronald Johnson (under the moniker Jay Stevens, a.k.a. Woody P. Snow) and performed by American singer Austin Roberts. It was released in May 1975 as the lead single and title track from his studio album of the same name which was released in October 1975.

Dernier prix

—

Prix plancher

—

Médiane 7 j

—

Ventes 30 j

0

Fourchette 30 j

—

En circulation

0

Cours

Voir le tableau
Datemédiane MinMaxventes

Historique des ventes

Dernière vente
—
Moyenne 30 j
—
Plus bas 30 j
—
Plus haut 30 j
—
Ventes 7 j
0
Ventes 30 j
0

Aucune vente pour l'instant.

Ventes anonymes : ni acheteur ni vendeur. Les chiffres ne comptent que les ventes entre joueurs.

Sur Wikipédia

Texte en anglais Pas encore d'article dans ta langue : extrait en anglais.

"Rocky" is a song written by Ronald Johnson (under the moniker Jay Stevens, a.k.a. Woody P. Snow) and performed by American singer Austin Roberts. It was released in May 1975 as the lead single and title track from his studio album of the same name which was released in October 1975. It was an international success, reaching Number 1 in South Africa, as well as being a moderate hit in the UK, reaching Number 22 on the UK Singles chart, his only chart appearance there. The song has also spawned multiple successful cover versions, including a Country version by Dickey Lee three months later as the fifth single from his album of the same name, which was a North American Top 10 country hit, where it peaked at Number 1 on the US Country Charts, as well as two successful foreign-language adaptations in Europe the following year, in German by Frank Farian (which was Number 1 in West Germany and a crossover hit in Dutchophone markets, where it was a Top 10 hit in the Netherlands and a moderate hit in Dutch Belgium), and in Dutch by Don Mercedes (based on Farian's German adaptation, where in both the Netherlands and Dutch-speaking Belgium out-charted Farian's version at Number 1).

Texte : Wikipédia en anglais, CC BY-SA 4.0. · Image : Private Stock Records (Public domain) ·

Cartes voisines

Voir la fiche

Confirmation