<P> The first recording of the song was by Etienne Paree in 1949 in America . New York radio host Gene Rayburn arranged for Teresa Brewer to record it, and it was released as the B side to Copenhagen . Rayburn then promoted Music! Music! Music! on his radio show, thus creating the hit . Then it was recorded by many artists on various labels . </P> <P> Some radio stations refused to play the record because of the thought that the lyric "I'd do anything for you / Anything you'd want me to" might be construed as indecent . </P> <P> A version recorded by British singer Petula Clark was popular in Australia the same year . Bing Crosby recorded a version for his Chesterfield radio show on 5 April 1950 . Joe Loss and his Orchestra recorded a version in London on 6 March 1950 . It was released by EMI on the His Master's Voice label as catalogue numbers BD 6065, IM 1476 and HE 2793 . An instrumental version was recorded by Bill Haley & His Comets in 1959 and released as a single in 1960; it was the band's final release for Decca Records and was only a minor hit . In 1961, Ray Charles recorded another instrumental version for his album "The Genius After Hours". The R&B group the Sensations released an updated rendition in 1961 . The song was also covered by the Happenings in the late 1960s . Melanie sampled the song in her 1972 hit "The Nickel Song", also included on her 1976 album Photograph . Guy Mitchell also released a version that can be found on several of his greatest hits albums . </P> <P> Teresa Brewer recorded several renditions of the song during her career . In addition to the London version, the Coral label made a recording for their catalog, which had a larger orchestral arrangement and stronger beat . When she moved to the Philips label in 1962, Brewer made a new recording in Nashville . In 1973, she recorded a rendition with a strong rock and roll beat on the Amsterdam label . When Brewer was with the RCA label in 1974--75, she recorded yet another new version . Finally, in 1976 she recorded a disco version for her husband Bob Thiele's Signature imprint . Only the original London release was a national chart hit, although the 1973 version was a regional hit in some markets, including Milwaukee (it charted on Top 40 station WOKY's survey). </P>

All i want is loving you and music music music