Are You Sincere

1957 song written by Wayne Walker From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"Are You Sincere" is a song written by Wayne Walker, originally released in 1957. Andy Williams recorded the song, which Cadence Records issued as a single in 1958, with an orchestra conducted by Archie Bleyer. Since Williams' success, the song has been covered many times in pop and country styles. Notable covers include versions by: The Platters (1959), Eddy Arnold (1961), Gene McDaniels (1961), Marty Robbins (1961), Lenny Welch (1963), Trini Lopez (1965), Ray Anthony (1968), Bobby Vinton (1969), Brook Benton (1970), Jean Shepard (1973), Elvis Presley (1973), Mel Tillis (1979), and Charley Pride (1986).

B-side"Be Mine Tonight"
ReleasedFebruary 1958 (1958-02)
RecordedDecember 12, 1957
Quick facts Single by Andy Williams, B-side ...
"Are You Sincere?"
Japanese release picture sleeve
Single by Andy Williams
B-side"Be Mine Tonight"
ReleasedFebruary 1958 (1958-02)
RecordedDecember 12, 1957
GenreEasy listening
Length2:44
LabelCadence Records
SongwriterWayne Walker
ProducerArchie Bleyer
Andy Williams singles chronology
"Lips of Wine"
(1957)
"Are You Sincere?"
(1958)
"Promise Me, Love"
(1958)
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B-side"Solitaire"
ReleasedMarch 23, 1979
RecordedSeptember 24, 1973
StudioElvis' home in Palm Springs
Quick facts Single by Elvis Presley, B-side ...
"Are You Sincere?"
Single by Elvis Presley
B-side"Solitaire"
ReleasedMarch 23, 1979
RecordedSeptember 24, 1973
StudioElvis' home in Palm Springs
GenreEasy listening, Country
LabelRCA Records
SongwriterWayne Walker
ProducerFelton Jarvis
Elvis Presley singles chronology
"(Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear" "Are You Sincere?" "I Got A Feelin' In My Body"
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Chart performance

"Are You Sincere" reached number three on the Billboard Most Played by Disc Jockeys chart.[1]

Elvis Presley recording

Elvis Presley recorded it on September 24, 1973, at his home in Palm Springs, California. It first appeared on the 1973 album Raised on Rock / For Ol' Times Sake, and then saw release as a single after his death, reaching number 10 on the U.S. country chart.[2] It appeared on Disc 4 of Walk a Mile in My Shoes: The Essential '70s Masters.[3][4]

References

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