Comments on: EDDIE FISHER – ‘Outside Of Heaven’

By: intothefireuk

intothefireuk — Sat, 03 Nov 2007 04:47:59 +0000

Oh dear - come back Al Martino - all is forgiven. Well not quite. I love the fact that he starred in a show called ‘Coke Time’ & availed himself of beautiful women - his behaviour seemingly more modern than his fairly irritating vocal styling. The rest of the recording doesn’t really amount to much either with a very heavy handed piano break and some unnecessarily intrusive backing vocals.

By: Al Ewing

Al Ewing — Sat, 03 Feb 2007 09:08:23 +0000

THREE beautiful women, Dr Mod. THREE. Not one. Not two. THREE.

Hah? HAH?

How… how DARE you. That’s all I’m saying. End of story. Finito. We’re done here. It’s a wrap, people. Over and out.

Also HE SANG FOR THE KREMLIN!

By: belrimusic

belrimusic — Sat, 03 Feb 2007 05:46:53 +0000

Correction on above comments: Second sentence should read “He was the top selling recording star for RCA”, etc.

By: belrimusic

belrimusic — Sat, 03 Feb 2007 05:44:07 +0000

Eddie Fisher was the most popular singer in America, if not the world, from 1950 through 1956, had a twice-a-week very popular television show called Coke Time, and a Saturday night hour-long show called the Chesterfield Show. He was the selling recording star for RCA, and had 22 hits in a row. He performed for presidents, the Queen of England and the Kremlin to name a few. He had 65,000 fan clubs in the U.S. and more throughout the world. He was a very talented and loved performer in his day. He was also loved by many of the most beautiful woman in the world. They certainly did not think he was a dweeb. Hollywood marriages come and go, as his did, but you have to be pretty handsome and charming for 3 of the most beautiful actresses in Hollywood to fall for you. End of story.

By: Doctor Mod

Doctor Mod — Mon, 23 Oct 2006 04:06:54 +0000

No, Tom, you were NOT too cruel to Eddie. No one can be too cruel to Eddie–not even Liz.

To the best of my recollection, Eddie was a little dweeb, and songs like this made the fifties the slough of mediocrity it truly was, at least most of the time.