Bobby Darin marked\u00a0a festive chart entry on Boxing Day\u00a01964 with an album that won’t have had a Christmas theme, however stands as a lesser-known assortment of sometimes distinguished vocal performances. From Hello Dolly To Goodbye Charlie<\/em> took its snappy title from the variations of these songs that bookended the album. It embraced many different well-known numbers of the day, interpreted as solely he might \u2014 in addition to a hidden gem of his personal composition.<\/p>\n Jerry Herman\u2019s \u201cHello, Dolly!,\u201d from the hit Broadway musical of that title starring Carol Channing, had been a US pop No.1<\/strong><\/a> in May 1964 for the one and solely Louis Armstrong<\/strong><\/a>. Darin\u2019s model grew to become a single launch from his album, and a minor chart entry, early in 1965. \u201cGoodbye, Charlie\u201d was a quantity written by conductor and composer Andr\u00e9 Previn and Dory Langdon, higher often known as his spouse of the time, Dory Previn.<\/p>\n In between, Darin supplied interpretations of Henry Mancini and Johnny Mercer\u2019s title track from the hit 1962 film The Days of Wine and Roses; <\/em>the identical writing duo\u2019s \u201cCharade,\u201d from that 1963 movie; and one other new movie theme of the time, Peter Nero and Carroll Coates\u2019 \u201cSunday In New York.\u201d<\/p>\n The album additionally featured \u201cLook At Me,\u201d a track written by Darin and Randy Newman when the latter was nonetheless solely a teen, and two Jimmy Van Heusen and Sammy Cahn copyrights, \u201cCall Me Irresponsible\u201d and \u201cWhere Has Love Gone.\u201d The lesser-known treasure was the stirring, beautifully-orchestrated ballad \u201cThe End Of Never,\u201d written by Darin with Francine Forest.<\/p>\n From Hello Dolly To Goodbye Charlie <\/em>entered the Billboard<\/em> chart of December 26, 1964 at No. 118 (in a 150-position survey) however peaked within the new 12 months at No.107. It thus grew to become Bobby\u2019s first chart album to not peak contained in the Top 100.<\/p>\n