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- Shangri-La_(1946_song) runtime "2.566666666666667".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) abstract ""Shangri-La" is a popular song written by Carl Sigman (lyricist), bandleader Matty Malneck, and Robert Maxwell in 1946. The term comes from "Shangri-La," the hidden valley of delight in James Hilton's 1933 novel "Lost Horizon." The term "Shangri-La," especially in the 1930s and 1940s, was slang for heaven or paradise[citation needed], and the song is about the joy of being in love.Composer Maxwell's instrumental version (saxophone/organ lead with brass and rhythm) charted in 1964. Other popular versions (with lyrics) were recorded by The Four Coins in 1957 (#11 US) and by The Lettermen in 1969 (#64 US). Jackie Gleason used "Shangri-La" on his 1950s-60s TV variety show as theme music for his popular millionaire character Reginald van Gleason III.The song was also used as the opening and closing theme of Radio City Playhouse, a radio anthology series that aired in the late 1940s.".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) album Hurt_So_Bad.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) bSide ""When Summer Ends"".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) musicalArtist The_Lettermen.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) musicalBand The_Lettermen.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) previousWork Hurt_So_Bad.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) recordLabel Capitol_Records.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) runtime "154.0".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) wikiPageID "2654605".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) wikiPageRevisionID "534357138".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) writer Carl_Sigman.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) writer Matty_Malneck.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) writer Robert_Maxwell_(songwriter).
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) artist The_Lettermen.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) bSide ""When Summer Ends"".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) format "7".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) fromAlbum "Hurt So Bad".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) hasPhotoCollection Shangri-La_(1946_song).
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) label Capitol_Records.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) lastSingle ""Hurt So Bad"".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) length "154.0".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) name "Shangri-La".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) nextSingle ""Traces/Memories Medley"".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) released "1969".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) thisSingle ""Shangri-La"".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) wordnet_type synset-phonograph_record-noun-1.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) writer Carl_Sigman.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) writer Matty_Malneck.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) writer Robert_Maxwell_(songwriter).
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) subject Category:1946_songs.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) subject Category:1957_singles.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) subject Category:1963_singles.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) subject Category:1969_singles.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) subject Category:Songs_with_music_by_Robert_Maxwell_(songwriter).
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) subject Category:Songs_written_by_Carl_Sigman.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) subject Category:The_Lettermen_songs.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) type MusicalWork.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) type Single.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) type Work.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) type CreativeWork.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) type InformationEntity.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) comment ""Shangri-La" is a popular song written by Carl Sigman (lyricist), bandleader Matty Malneck, and Robert Maxwell in 1946. The term comes from "Shangri-La," the hidden valley of delight in James Hilton's 1933 novel "Lost Horizon." The term "Shangri-La," especially in the 1930s and 1940s, was slang for heaven or paradise[citation needed], and the song is about the joy of being in love.Composer Maxwell's instrumental version (saxophone/organ lead with brass and rhythm) charted in 1964.".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) label "Shangri-La (1946 song)".
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) sameAs m.07vpq5.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) sameAs Q7488570.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) sameAs Q7488570.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) wasDerivedFrom Shangri-La_(1946_song)?oldid=534357138.
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) isPrimaryTopicOf Shangri-La_(1946_song).
- Shangri-La_(1946_song) name "Shangri-La".