SO FUNNY! FIRST TIME HEARING Connie Francis - Stupid Cupid REACTION

SO FUNNY! FIRST TIME HEARING Connie Francis - Stupid Cupid REACTION
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Welcome to Rob Squad Reactions This is a music reaction channel. My passion is being a content creator, and providing my audience with unique, funny, and never before seen reaction videos. I have come to grow a love for all types of music from my beloved rap to heavy metal and I want to share that love with all of you. Being a content creator is my passion and it brings me so much joy and being able to share my passion and joy with all of you and grow as a community is an amazing feeling. In addition to reacting to all different types of music, I am also a a husband to my amazing wife Amber and a dad to 3 amazing kids Bria, Kiya and Luca.We here to try and make a change in this world starting with something that brings us all together MUSIC!!
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[@vincentsablan732]

Connie Francis is an ABSOLUTE GEM!!! She has lots of music from the late 50s & early 60s. Some other songs to consider are "Where the Boys Are", "I'm Sorry", "Lipstick on Your Collar", and many more. The first two show her power and range while singing "love" songs. "Lipstick..." is a lot like this in its playfulness. All my best...

[@ezwriter5589]

"I'm Sorry" is Brenda Lee, no? You're probably thinking of "Who's Sorry Now"

[@lynnchristenson6209]

I loved "Where The Boys Are", it's a classic and she was adorable in it!

[@vincentsablan732]

@@ezwriter5589 You are absolutely right. Thank you for the correction!!! I have a playlist with them and (Little)Peggy March, a host of "girl" groups from that time and I do get confused. Thanks, again...

[@BGNOLA]

The Saints, the 70s punk band, covered "Lipstick on your Collar"

[@avidrdr5640]

@@ezwriter5589 I am so looking forward to seeing Jay and Amber react to Brenda Lee again. Having hit my teens in '59, I remember Connie Francis and Brenda Lee being 2 of the most favored and famous female singers of their era among us young girls. I say this because they were 2 of the first young female icons for young girls. When they became popular in the mid 50's, popular girl singers were rare. When most of the famous 60's music artists appeared on the scene, Brenda and Connie had been performing for years and had already hit the big time as teens in the mid 50's. They both actually started performing professionally at about 5 or 6 years of age.

[@carolyncappitelli1460]

This was written by the great Neil Sedaka. You guys should check him out. he is amazing!

[@surlechapeau]

I'd recommend Neil's "Breaking Up Is Hard to Do" and "Laughter In The Rain"

[@carolyncappitelli1460]

My favorite is not one of his biggest hits, it's simply the happiest song I know, called You Gotta Make Your Own Sunshine, but you can't go wrong with any of his songs. He is a singer/songwriter legend.

[@anthonypirera7598]

@@surlechapeau yes Neil Sedaka is the one that they should do maybe something like Calender Girl

[@sharonsnail2954]

Don't forget "I Go Ape" 🐵🐒🦍kzbin.info/www/bejne/equbmXVsr892rtk

[@magneto7930]

@@surlechapeau agree with Laughter in the Rain, one of my favorites.

[@celestemartinez3560]

Who's Sorry Now, Where the Boys Are, Mambo Italiano...are great songs. However, when she sings in Italian, it will break your heart.

[@ronnielittlerock7208]

Always thought that was a Rosemary Clooney song, didn't know Connie Francis also sang it.

[@ronnielittlerock7208]

Mambo Italiano

[@lordessducky8494]

@@ronnielittlerock7208 , me too. 🤔

[@1177kc]

Oooh , Where the Boys Are is a goooood one.

[@catwhisperer9489]

Yeah, "Where the Boys Are" is my all-time favorite of hers!!!

[@surlechapeau]

J/Amber, her first hit "Who's Sorry Now" really shows off her voice.

[@Fool3SufferingFools]

That's a good song. Marion Harris also had a big hit with it, way back in 1923.

[@williamfisher8239]

Connie was both a pop singer and a crooner. Her vocals were exceptional whether ballads or more the bepop pop sound of her era.

[@alexandraguitard285]

Yes this song is an absolute bop! Connie Francis’s voice is just incredible!

[@kennbrown4638]

Try her song, Where the Boys Are. My favorite song by her. Back in the late 50s early 60s she was one the biggest female singers going.

[@sabrinapittsley2304]

I love that movie.

[@donnaralph4413]

The movie where the boys are is great

[@sas9023055]

After Connie's first hit, 'Who's Sorry Now', she received many offers for more ballads. But, then young songwriter's Neil Sedaka and Hugh Greenfield came to her home and played many of their new compositions. After listening for a while, Connie said, "Your music is great guys, but the kids of today won't dig it. It's written for older people. Then, they last played her this song, and Connie woke up and said, 'Guys, you have my next hit!' And, it was a hit! Once, she was established a singer, Connie was able to sing the more grown-up songs. Then, when a song was a hit in English, she would record the same song in 12 different languages. Not every hit, but many of them! To hear her full high-fidelity abilities, listen to the soundtrack of one of her movies, 'Follow The Boys'.

[@jeffdetmer4681]

Connie was America's sweetheart. She also had an amazing singing voice. Early in her career, Connie was planning to leave the business and accept a scholarship to college. She was considering a career in medicine. Her dad convinced her to record one old classic song (a favorite of his called Who's Sorry Now). The song was introduced on American Bandstand and over the next 6 months sold over a million records. There are a ton of hits from Connie like: Everybody's somebody's fool, where the boys are, lipstick on your collar, who's sorry now and so many more. Connie also made some movies. Connie is still alive (as near as I can find) and is around 85 now. She was doing live appearances (performing) as recently as 2010 I believe. Connie has had some health issues in recent years as well. Sadly, Connie missed several years of performing after a nightmarish incident back in (I think) 1984. She had finished a concert and went back to her hotel. A man broke into her room and robbed and brutally raped her. Connie's lawsuit against the hotel is the reason hotel rooms are safer today. Things like deadbolts and peepholes etc. happened because of that incident. She stopped performing live for several years. Happily (for Connie and all of us) she began doing appearances and singing live again. Brilliant entertainer. Strong brave woman. An absolute treasure. Worth a deeper dive y'all. Love ya Connie! Love to the Rob Squad too. Stay safe and well guys!

[@gabrieleghut1344]

Her tragedies started with the brutal rape (3 hours in a hotel room) in 1974 where she nearly died, and her next big tragedy was in 1981 when her brother was killed by a hit man from the mafia. Then some years later she was diagnosed with manic depression and attempted suicide. Connie Francis had to many bad things happening to her in her life. My mother had some of her records sung in German and Yiddish. Connie Francis was a very big star here in Germany in 1950s/1960's. I do remember some of her movies and her songs in the films. The 1960's was my childhood and browsing through the internet gives me very fond memories.

[@avidrdr5640]

"Grease" was a late 70's movie about the 60's. Connie Francis starred in one of the first, and possibly the most famous, of all of the teen movies from the actual 60's. Her most famous movie, "Where The Boys Are" (about Spring Break in Ft Lauderdale), was from 1960 and it definitely represented the era. She was in a few movies, but basically focused on her music. She was in a relationship with Bobby Darin when they were in their teens, when they were already famous, and he wrote several songs for her. When he tried to get her to elope, her father ran him off with a gun. I don't think they ever really got over each other. She has some fantastic recordings and was one of the most famous female singers in the 50's and 60's, and continuing until retiring 4 or 5 years ago.

[@maryannhayase1798]

Idk, some of the references in Grease looked more like the 1950s, what with the poodle skirts and swing dancing. Maybe late 1950s but not the 1960s.

[@avidrdr5640]

@@maryannhayase1798 I was talking about the teen movies that were actually filmed in the 60's and "Where The Boys Are" was released in 1960, being literally the first of the decade. Grease was filmed in the late 70's. I'm guessing, from what I've heard about it, that it was set in the mid 50's, but I don't know because I never saw it. I was a younger than college age teen, living just south of Ft Lauderdale in 1960 when "Where The Boys Are" came out. I was too young to sneak up there with friends to crash the parties, but old enough to be very aware of how wild Spring break activities were and believe me, it wasn't poodle skirts and swing dancing. The movie revealed just a little of the real life Spring Break stunts that would be all over the local news.

[@vickymolinar4248]

My husband always loved connie,Connie, was his favorite.

[@artlucio9756]

Connie was a very singer Country, rock, pop , romantic songs she could sing it all Listen to her version of "God Bless America" its awesome

[@beaumontmuni4294]

Oh man ... Connie Francies ... this lady's voice is amazing. Try listening to where the boys are ... and you'll figure how good she is.

[@nancymunroe3672]

Thank you for finally choosing Connie Franicis to react to!!! I have been hoping to hear this for months!!! She has so many BEAUTIFUL songs and I beg you to dig further into her catalogue!!!

[@gtojohnny9]

I’ve been pleading for months also. I was expecting her on a female Friday, so I’ve really been checking in on Fridays. I knew there had to be more begging for Connie.

[@rogerturner1881]

of 3000 SONGS is her extensive cat. Connie sang in 15 languages[still a record].

[@tonihammes33]

Her version of Ave Maria is stunning and gives me chills every single time. She gorgeously sings it in Latin.

[@nancymunroe3672]

I just LOVE her "Mama",

[@shirlguidry5518]

Where the Boys are is my all time favorite from Connie, but everything she sang was incredible!!

[@davidnelson9331]

"Al Di La" showcases her great voice in Italian.

[@geoffreyrodgers2129]

Connie Francis is an amazing vocalist/singer of the 50's/60's. She had so many amazing, beautiful ballads that really show off her vocals; check out Where The Boys Are, Together, Frankie, Among My Souvenirs, Follow The Boys, Mama, God Bless America, My Happiness, Breaking In A Brand New Broken Heart, Don't Break The Heart That Loves You, I'm Me Again .... she also has an answer song to Tie A Yellow Ribbon Round The Old Oak Tree called The Answer (Should I Tie A Yellow Ribbon Round The Old Oak Tree.

[@michelleortega1514]

I idolized her as a child.Watched her movie where the boys are so many times.She had a rough time later and just faded out of the limelight.She was great.

[@sharonh951]

When my younger brother was around 7 or 8 , he would sit close to the TV any time she was on. One night he informed the family that she was his girlfriend, and was going to marry her one day. Needless to say, that never happened, but he's always been a fan.

[@dougstevens6257]

Connie Francis, to me, was one of the great female voices of the '50's and '60'sl. You might also want to check out: "Lipstick on Your Collar", "Vacation" and "Your Other Love". Sheer pop perfection!

[@loradavis7040]

Vacation was great! I used to go around singing that to myself all the time. lol

[@jayraft3013]

Connie`s life turned tragic in 1974 but before that she was the best selling female artist of all time worldwide. This is a cute novelty song at the start of her career, but its what followed that made her the legend and icon she is today

[@garyarnett1220]

Her follow up to this was her biggest hit, "Where The Boys Are".(1961 a movie theme) both written by the incredible Neil Sedaka

[@Shrinksjp]

Connie sang and had great success in all genre of music. She was the top female singer of the 50s and 60s.

[@billkacvinsky988]

Neil Sedaka's the songwriter. Had his own successful solo career. He released a song twice ("Breaking up is hard to do"). First time as an upbeat pop song...2nd time as a emotional ballad. Perhaps react to both in same session.

[@barriehull7076]

1937-1955: Early life and first appearances Francis was born to an Italian-American family in the Ironbound neighborhood of Newark, New Jersey, the first child of George and Ida (née Ferrari-di Vito) Franconero, spending her first years in the Crown Heights, Brooklyn area (Utica Avenue/St. Marks Avenue) before the family moved to New Jersey.[3] Growing up in an Italian-Jewish neighborhood, Francis became fluent in Yiddish, which led her later to record songs in Yiddish and Hebrew.[3][4] In her autobiography Who's Sorry Now? published in 1984, Francis recalls that she was encouraged by her father to appear regularly at talent contests, pageants, and other neighborhood festivities from the age of four as a singer and accordion player.

[@dianefurlong2911]

Connie Francis’ voice is amazing! Happy Valentine’s Day Jay and Amber

[@marilynbright7981]

Ms. Amber, I was almost holding my breath waiting for you to hear "cupid" voice change for the first time. You are sooooo expressive. love you both, love the girls, love Luca, you brighten my day

[@jangle4246]

I'm grateful to have been a teenager in the late 50s & early 60s, when a lot of music (like this song) was aimed at teenagers, was performed by good singers and musicians, and was a whole lot of fun! By the way, Connie Francis was born as Concetta Rosa Maria Franconero in 1937, so she's now 84. She has known great success, but also much trouble and sadness.

[@arthurrabesa9862]

Laura Bretan - Won golden buzzer on America got talent at age 13. Best soprano in the world. You will not regret reviewing this world class singer. Very beautiful as well.

[@johnjsal]

"Where The Boys Are" is one of her greatest songs for sure.

[@dagmar.6954]

Connie is another one of the great young lady singers of the late 50's - early 60's. Some of her hits were "Who's Sorry Now", "My Happiness", "Among My Souvenirs", "Lipstick on Your Collar", "Where The Boys Are" & "Frankie". She recorded many of her songs in other languages. And she did the singing voice for some actresses in a few movies. She had a very tragic life (was raped, lost her voice for a few years with complications from surgery, her brother was murdered, suffered from manic depression, married 4 times).

[@ervklein6086]

An interesting side note to her song, "Frankie", It was supposed to be about Frankie Avalon, a heartthrob at the time. When she was recording it, before the first line, she leaned into the microphone and said, "Frankie, wherever you are, I love you." This wasn't in the lyrics and the engineer stopped the recording. He told her not to say it, but she refused. She ended up saying it again at the end of the song. It stayed in.

[@suzie4417]

The Beautiful Tennessee Waltz is another Connie song that really shows off her beautiful voice ❣️Her greatest hits albums are a great way to discover her gift, she also sings with Timi Yuro & Patsy Cline! Connie is amazing when she sings her Italian songs 😊 Patti Page singing Tennessee Waltz is soo beautiful, brings tears because I think of my dear parents who played this album in our house 🎶💜😻

[@fmr9009]

She had one of the best voices of the 50's and 60's. Her range and clarity was unreal.

[@nancymunroe3672]

Her cover of "Al Di La" was BEAUTIFUL!!!

[@marleneclausen30]

I was born in 1950 and we got our first TV when I was 3. My mom, her sister, and friends loved music and going to dances. They would not miss a music/variety show on tv (we had ONE station). One show I recall from an early age is Hit Parade. A top ten show on tv instead of radio. I recall seeing Connie Francis on that show. She was really popular. Other female singers from that era that come to mind are Jo Stafford, Rosemary Clooney, and Debbie Reynolds.

[@sparky6086]

You should also hear Connie Francis' breakout hit, "Who's Sorry Now?".

[@brianlove9941]

She and Bobby Darrin were in love and wanted to marry. He proposed before either had a hit record, but Connie’s father hated Bobby and wouldn’t let her near him…. she said it was the mistake of her life not to marry him and had to be sedated when she learned of his death at age 37

[@gtojohnny9]

Supposedly Bobby asked her to elope with him and her father ran him out at gun point. This is the story I heard …

[@nancymunroe3672]

@@gtojohnny9 I read that in her Autobiography!

[@claytong.burney9024]

“Lipstick on your caller” Is another good Connie Francis song

[@cheryljackson5659]

Connie Francis was pretty gangsta with this one! Definitely a voice from my early childhood. My teenage babysitters had all of her hits on 45s. Shout out to Gloria and Judy King! ❤️❤️❤️

[@nebelungpixie9373]

“Love Hurts” by The Everly Brothers … Beautiful song. Gorgeous harmonies. Go down their rabbit hole. The group Nazareth covered “Love Hurts” later and did a great job. Listen to the original first.

[@terrytresemer2864]

There's some of us that have been exposed to all sorts of music. I remember having breakfast listening to swing & jazz & blues & country. Than a little later in life pop & rock & R&B. I love music and have been blessed!

[@ellenguillory4477]

Connie Francis was the absolute QUEEN of BOP in the late 50's, early 60's. Part of the Philadelphia crowd of singers, You must check out her long list of hits. Where the Boys Are, Lipstick on Your Collar, Who's Sorry Now, Everybody's Somebody's Fool. She was one of my very favorites. The best!!

[@kathyrutherford4485]

According to my Mom, her big hits were - Lipstick on your collar, Everybody’s somebody’s fool, and Where the boys are

[@sailcrouch]

Where the Boys Are. Iconic and beautiful Connie Francis hit.

[@bradsullivan2495]

Connie is still around (she turned 84 in December) and has weathered plenty of rough times in her life: www.conniefrancis.com/biography

[@DamnSkippyToo]

Ah, Connie! I loved her a lot. She was also part of the "beach" movies scene that happened in the early 60s. You've probably never seen a beach movie from that time, but for good old wholesome fun (and not much else honestly) they're a hoot. As most have said, "Where the Boys Are" is your best bet for a slower, more complete sounding Connie.

[@mdfield1]

DEFINITELY check out Neil Sedaka. Also Connie’s big hits Where The Boys Are and Follow The Boys. They are both DYNAMITE ballads!!!

[@bettygrisi1213]

Ha! If your Grandpa was born in 1950 (just like me), he was definitely digging this...:)

[@ericgerena6042]

Connie Francis" Where The Boys Are", Who's Sorry Now, and many others including some songs in Spanish.Anithet great singer is Brenda Lee ( known as Little Miss Dynamite) and songs : I'm Sorry, All Alone Am I, The End Of The World, Jambalaya, I Want To Be Wanted, Sweet Nothings, Break It To Me Gently, Rock Around The Christmas Tree, Someone To Love, You Were Always On My Mind, and many more. Small lady with a big voice.

[@mypl510]

Apparently, she was my Dad's crush back then and my mom always used to tease him about it! Such fun music. RIP Pops!

[@cindybeck5643]

Connie and Bobby Darin were an item at one time. Her dad made them break up. I remember thinking how sad for them. I was just a kid. I really loved to hear her sing. Glad y'all are checking her out.

[@Dinosgurl626]

Happy Valentine’s Day to you both and your children!!❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@MikeJones-uq4zj]

Connie Francis “the voice”” back then. Such incredible vocals and classic bangers. Female crooner.

[@bobbyd968]

" Where the Boys Are" and "Mama" really make her voice soar.

[@gavinholt5428]

She was an amazing vocalist and tragic character. One of my mother's favorites. The song was written by Neil Sedaka. He wrote several songs for her. His catalogue is huge. He wrote for himself and many other artists. I am a big fab of both

[@cindyphifer970]

She's a wonderful singer. She was attacked many years ago and was so traumatized that she pretty much just dropped out of the public eye. Where the boys are is another great song by her. I have an album of country songs by her and Hank Williams Jr when he was very young

[@ahartfie]

I have that album too. It’s great! The hope was that her massive popularity would jump-start his career, but it didn’t quite work.

[@Shrinksjp]

This was the first rock and roll million seller by a female singer. Connie had many firsts. She is a legend. The song does not show off her great voice. Her live versions of Born Free, Impossible Dream, and Love Is a Splendored Thing are unmatched and no autotune, too.

[@sparky6086]

You gotta hear Connie Francis sing, "Where the Boys Are"!

[@idadelucia7779]

This is one of my Mom’s favorite singers.

[@delorespetree3243]

Connie Francis was one of the best singer back when I was growing up my cousin sang just like her she had alot of greatsong ventures into them

[@judydalton3812]

Connie Francis is awesome. Where the boys are is spectacular.

[@marytschida5756]

Connie Francis was big. I was five when this album came out & I knew each song by heart!

[@jucadvgv3449]

absolutely love connie frances and always have 🙂

[@wm8498]

Awwww.... you discovered Miss Connie Francis! She could REALLY sing. EXCELLENT voice! She was quite popular back then and sang in other languages. You'll have to listen to her other hits.....Who's Sorry Now and Where the Boys Are :)

[@loriewald3922]

Botch A Me is another fantastic song by another fantastic lady from this era

[@MaryBlasnig]

My favorite song of hers is "Mama". This was my mother's signature song. She sang it to her mother on her wedding day. She also sang it at almost every family event along with cousin Dante on the accordion. When she passed, we had a tape of her singing it and other Italian songs at her wake. A very emotional song at a very emotional time. I would love it if you played it.

[@nancymunroe3672]

It's the PERFECT Mother's Day song!!!

[@bigjohn962]

Connie Francis was a first class act with a great voice and great personality. When you look and listen to more of her songs you will definitely be going down a rabbit hole I am sure you will be glad you went down.

[@markr1574]

The first female rock and roll superstar. Try Lipstick on Your Collar, she rally shakes some hip on that one.

[@webbtrekker534]

1958 I was 13 years old and remember this song well though I haven't thought of it in years. This was the era of "poodle skirts" and lots of petticoats to make them flare out like that the one she was wearing.

[@l-bird]

Doris Day was an extremely popular singer and actress back in the 50's - 70's. You might like to add her to female Friday.

[@MrBilgey]

superb vocalist.

[@charlesharris9692]

You guys have to listen to her "Where the boys are" and imagine it's affect on the boys in Vietnam. Brings a tear to my eye every time.

[@stephenulmer3781]

"My heart has a mind of its own" by Connie Francis showcases her voice but "Who's Sorry Now" or "Where the boys are" might showcase it a little more. Great reaction guys 😁

[@jennifermartin9787]

Connie Francis was a major pop star in the '50s. Teenagers and little girls (including my mother) absolutely loved her. This was pop music before the Beatles came along and moved everything toward a more powerful, complex "rock" sound. And yes, Connie Francis can definitely sing. "Lipstick on Your Collar" and "Everybody's Somebody's Fool" are other cute, peppy songs of hers. "Who's Sorry Now" and "My Yiddishe Mama" really showcase her voice.

[@lisafiraben2589]

Connie Francis had so many great songs!! Vacation....Lipstick on Your Collar....Where the Boys Are...and My Heart Has a Mind of It's Own!!!! Do more of her!!

[@JohnnyTalia]

My Mom was a huge Connie Francis fan, she had all her records. I remember listening to them when I was a kid. Mom is still with us at 95, I'll have to mention this to her.

[@jessicamahoney4610]

Whose Sorry Now is my favorite Connie Francis.

[@barbaracline9064]

Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool, Where The Boys Are, and Lipstick On Your Collar are good songs by Connie Francis.

[@ronforeman2556]

"Stupid Cupid" (1958) was the FIRST song to which I remember rockin' out. I was 2 yrs. old when this immortal track became a #1 hit.

[@hugsnkizes100]

Check out her song "Mama" it is beautiful, and it really exposes how great her voice is.

[@TheCrazyNette]

My older sister, who is just 4 years older than I am, loved 50's music when we were growing up...this is one of our favorites.

[@Shrykespeare]

One of the prides of New Joisey! Connie Francis (now 84 and still going), was one of the sweethearts of the late 50s, and one of my mom's favorites! You should also check out "My Happiness", "Lipstick On Your Collar", and "My Heart Has a Mind of Its Own". You'll love them!

[@bobbistevens5648]

You can go down a deep rabbit hole with Connie Francis. She is so talented.

[@talithawilliams5714]

Connie Francis was a great singer and was an actress.

[@craigreid7178]

Connie Francis had a slew of hits. She was also in the movie "Where The Boys Are"

[@lynneblacketer6479]

As said earlier, check out Neil Sedaka. Legendary songwriter! Laughter in the Rain and Bad Blood are two great ones!

[@stephensottile5437]

Listened to her every Saturday while my mom cleaned, my mom sounded just like her, thanks for the childhood memories..❤️

[@nancysloan3731]

Connie Francis could sing every type of song. This song was from early in her career. She was a teen idol but later became much more diverse in her song selections.

[@07braves48]

you should also hear Connie sing " my happiness" , Fascination:., " dont break the heart"..."Who's sorry now", " everybody somebody;s fool"

[@tarynkirchen5961]

I just love her voice.

[@amberskies1589]

Love love love Connie Frances. Thank you! One of my favs is Frankie, Is a slow romantic sad song)and others as stated below. MY Happiness, slow song. My Souvenir, these you donot hear much about but are great.

[@ericmcavoy1108]

Lipstick on your collar, Your gonna miss me, Where the boys are, Who's sorry now. These are sum of her hits

[@alanchwalek3070]

Three great Connie Francis songs Be Anything, I was such a Fool, If I never sing another song. Connie is the best.

[@americanaforever6725]

Just heard “Al Di La” by Connie Francis at it’s the most beautiful song I’ve heard in very time

[@GoWestYoungMan]

Yes it was a 'cutesy' kind of song but spot on recognizing what a top shelf singer she was/is She had a number of massive hits back then. One of them was credited for turning Ft. Lauderdale into the Spring Break mecca we know today: 'Where the Boys Are'. It became a very iconic song and shows off her vocal ability.

[@dorothystorry1733]

Connie Francis is one amazing woman……. Her song…..Who’s Crying Now… has a great vocal..

[@pattyestrada6]

Nice..I’ve been waiting for you to check Connie Francis out. One of my personal favorites is “You’re Gonna Miss Me” but also check out “Where The Boys Are” and “Who’s Sorry Now” she can sing sing.

[@jillwklausen]

LOL! I'd never heard this song. Very cute.

[@giuliogrifi7739]

Concetta Rosa Maria Franconero...pop, country, folk, rock, jazz, doo-wop.....she was a 2nd generation american-italian singer !!!

[@kathenavarro6850]

This song was sung in the movie "The Princess Diaries" at the beach party scene. The man girls sang it. Of course, that was waaaaay after it came out originally.

[@joepowell7025]

You can't do much better than to go down the rabbit hole that is Connie Francis guys.