Frank Sinatra also recorded a competing version. Relaxed and affable, he served up a menu of good-humored anecdotes about meeting Ireland’s Lord Chief Justice while a busker in Cologne and songwriting escapades in the US and Australia. This song was a 16 hit for Pat Boone on the Hot 100 in April 1955, and 8 for the Charms on the R&B chart. I understand the picture in this intuition, but I wonder why it works. Newry-born Goss – a former lawyer whose diminutive stature and bald head makes him seem like a plucky bantamweight – showed he is the consummate entertainer and raconteur. two red hearts jioned together Stock Photography by njene 24 / 638 two hearts entwined Stock Photography by fffranz 4 / 930 vector linked hearts Stock Images by happyroman 10 / 640 Steel chain with two joined red hearts Stock Photography by maxkabakov 2 / 90 Steel chain with two joined red hearts Stock Photographs by maxkabakov 2 / 96 vector linked hearts Stock Image by happyroman 9 / 318 Two. A love story set in the 90's about the nicer parts of human nature, tested by the cruel realities of a glamorous world eBook : Goss, Christy: Amazon. The usual intution is that one pictures two (potentially not straight) lines f, g and views H as a time process that deforms f to g. The Dublin singer’s voice has lost none of its nuance, its dulcet notes were much in evidence through her renditions of‘ Wall of Tears,’ about the emotional trauma of relationship breakups which featured on ‘A Woman’s Heart’, the biggest-selling Irish album ever the Dougie MacLean classic ‘This Love Will Carry’ and her cover of Christie Hennessy’s, ‘All the Lies That You Told Me.’ Not to mention her unaccompanied version of Scottish songwriter Ewan MacColl’s hard-hitting, anti-injustice, ‘Legal Illegal.’Īnd though she may be a few years older now than at Leo’s Tavern, the blonde-haired chanteuse, who suffered from alcohol addiction and established the Rise Foundation to help families of sufferers, looked as sexy as a kitten in the mischievous ‘Everybody Loves A Lover,’ a playful song made famous by one of my favorite artists, Doris Day.

Photo used with permission from Frances Black

One Picture Two Hearts by Christy Goss