Singer, Songwriter. Born in Anderson, Indiana, she began singing in a trio … Read Full Bio ↴Singer, Songwriter. Born in Anderson, Indiana, she began singing in a trio at Lake Manitou in Indiana until she moved to Cincinnati, Ohio to sing band and dance music. Wright was featured as a vocalist with the Barney Rapp Orchestra and with his band, Barney Rapp and His New Englanders in the 1930's. She also sang on the radio on WLW, and for twenty years, appeared on the Ruth Lyons show, "50-50 Club." Wright recorded several tracks for King Records in the late 1940's and 1950's. Her single, "Bimbo" reached the charts in the United Kingdom in 1954. Her most popular recording was a Christmas single, "Let's Light the Christmas Tree" that sold 250,000 copies in 1958. She charted again in 1959 with "Three Stars", a tribute to Buddy Holly, Richie Valens, and the Big Bopper. Also in 1959, she was featured on the Kathy Linden hit "Good-bye Jimmy Good-Bye." A compilation of her singles was released on an album entitled "Ruby Wright- Regular Gal: The King Recordings, 1949-1959" which consisted of 27 tracks. Wright later married Barney Rapp. She died in Cincinnati in 2004 when she was 90 years old.
Three Stars -
Ruby Wright Lyrics
We have lyrics for these tracks by Ruby Wright:
I've Got A Feelin' You're Foolin' You are a picture no artist could paint But you're a…
Let's Light the Christmas Tree Let's light the Christmas tree Set it's branches glowing Bri…
Three Stars Look up in the sky Up to one who knows There are…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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sauquoit13456
On this day in 1959 {June 12th} Ruby Wright's covered version of "Three Stars" peaked at #19 {for 1 week} on the United Kingdom's National Music Express chart...
One month earlier on May 4th, 1959 Ms. Wright's version was at #99 during it's one week stay on the U.S. Billboard's Top 100 chart, and also that very same week Tommy Dee with Carol Kay and the Teen-Aires' original version peaked at #11 on the Top 100 chart...
And from the 'For What It's Worth' department, the U.K. NME Top 10 on June 12th, 1959:
At #1. "A Fool Such As I"/"I Need Your Love Tonight" by Elvis Presley
#2. "Roulette" by Russ Conway
#3. "It Doesn't Matter Anymore" by Buddy Holly
#4. "It's Late" by Ricky Nelson
#5. "Dream Lover" by Bobby Darin
#6. "I've Waited So Long" by Anthony Newley
#7. "Side Saddle" by Russ Conway
#8. "A Teenage In Love" by Marty Wilde
#9. "I Go Ape" by Neil Sedaka
#10. "Come Softly To Me" by Frankie Vaughn and the Kaye Sisters
Steve Northbridge
Brought back memories for me. It was in my late Fathers record collection. He only had about 4 singles. This was one of them. Thanks for sharing.
Ray Leight
This was in my dads collection too
Great track 😎👍👍
ashw64738
My Dad had this one too
sauquoit13456
On this day in 1959 {June 12th} Ruby Wright's covered version of "Three Stars" peaked at #19 {for 1 week} on the United Kingdom's National Music Express chart...
One month earlier on May 4th, 1959 Ms. Wright's version was at #99 during it's one week stay on the U.S. Billboard's Top 100 chart, and also that very same week Tommy Dee with Carol Kay and the Teen-Aires' original version peaked at #11 on the Top 100 chart...
And from the 'For What It's Worth' department, the U.K. NME Top 10 on June 12th, 1959:
At #1. "A Fool Such As I"/"I Need Your Love Tonight" by Elvis Presley
#2. "Roulette" by Russ Conway
#3. "It Doesn't Matter Anymore" by Buddy Holly
#4. "It's Late" by Ricky Nelson
#5. "Dream Lover" by Bobby Darin
#6. "I've Waited So Long" by Anthony Newley
#7. "Side Saddle" by Russ Conway
#8. "A Teenage In Love" by Marty Wilde
#9. "I Go Ape" by Neil Sedaka
#10. "Come Softly To Me" by Frankie Vaughn and the Kaye Sisters
kevin holly
Fantastic singer. Makes goose pimples rise on arms. She like Carol Kay deserved a lot more success in their careers.😊
Tony Davis
Actually it was Tommy Dee who done the original recording.....he was a DJ who was on the air the night of the crash, HE was the first to record....this came 2nd..
GILLIAN LEWIS
I WISH ID BEEN ALOT OLDER WHEN BUDDY HOLLY WAS ALIVE, SADLY WAS ONLY ABOUT 5 WHEN HIS TRAGIC, UNTIMELY DEATH OCCURRED (SO HAVE NO RECOLLECTION OF THIS SAD EVENT) BUT HAVE REALLY GROWN TO LOVE HIS MUSIC. IVE WATCHED THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY MANY TIMES, THE 2 PARTS THAT REALLY MOVE ME ARE AT THE BUS STATION SAYING GOODBYE TO HIS WIFE (WOULD BE THE VERY LAST TIME HE'D SEE HER AND SHE HIM) AT THE END OF HIS LAST CONCERT - FLASHING UP NEWS OF HIS DEATH LATER ON THAT NIGHT) THIS A BEAUTIFUL SONG, GREAT THAT 60 YEARS ON THE MUSIC STILL SOUNDS GREAT.
David Gillmore
I have both copies wright and jones both are great
Joe's Junkyard
Jones who?
Errol Doobay
I can remember where I was on February 3rd 1959 in a field in Guyana