Guy Mitchell
Guy Mitchell was born in Detroit, Michigan, United States on February 22nd, 1927 and is the Pop Singer. At the age of 72, Guy Mitchell biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 72 years old, Guy Mitchell physical status not available right now. We will update Guy Mitchell's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Guy Mitchell (born Albert George Cernik, 1927-2005) was an American pop singer and actor, who was well-known in his homeland, the United Kingdom, and Australia.
He has achieved 44 million albums, including six million-selling singles. Mitchell appeared in ABC's The Guy Mitchell Show in the fall of 1957.
On the 1961 NBC western detective series Whispering Smith, he appeared as George Romack.
Life and career
Born of Croatian immigrants in Detroit, Michigan, he was signed by Warner Brothers Pictures to be a child actor and appeared on the radio in Los Angeles, California, and He began working as a saddlemaker after leaving school, supplementing his income by singing. Dude Martin, who had a country music show in San Francisco, has recruited him for his band.
Mitchell spent two years in the United States Navy during World War II, and later performed with Carmen Cavallaro's big band. He appeared with Cavallaro's band in Decca, but was forced to leave due to food poisoning. As Al Grant, he went to New York City and made records for King Records (one, "Cabaret," appeared in the Variety charts). In 1949 as a soloist, he appeared on Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts.
In 1950, Mitch Miller, the Columbia Records' head of talent, first noticed Cernik. Miller's new stage name was taken at Miller's request: Miller reportedly said, "My name is 'Mitchell' and you look a nice 'Andy,' so we'll call you Guy Mitchell." Mitchell's hit man, Bob Merrill, wrote hits for him. Mitchell appeared in films such as Those Redheads (1953) and Red Garters (1954). In "Choose a Victim," a 1961 episode of Thriller, he appeared. Jim Bob O'May, the fictional country singer, appeared in many episodes of BBC drama series "Your Cheatin' Heart," performing many hits, including his own "Singing the Blues."
"My Heart Cries for You" was his first hit (1951). "Heartaches by the Number," "Rock-a-Billy" (a throwback to the rock and roll field), "The Same Old Me," and his most popular, "Singing the Blues," were among the other hits on ten weeks in 1956.