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ALONE
- DION
SIDE ONE:
1. LONELY TEENAGER
2. AFTER THE DANCE
3. P.S. I LOVE YOU
4. SAVE THE LAST DANCE FOR ME
5. LITTLE MISS BLUE
6. HAVIN' FUN |
SIDE TWO:
1. CLOSE YOUR EYES
2. FOOLS RUSH IN
3. MY ONE AND ONLY LOVE
4. NORTH EAST END OF THE CORNER
5. ONE FOR MY BABY
6. THEN I'LL BE TIRED OF YOU |
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LONELY
TEENAGER |
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AFTER THE
DANCE |
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P.S. I LOVE
YOU |
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SAVE THE
LAST DANCE FOR ME |
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LITTLE MISS
BLUE |
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HAVIN' FUN |
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CLOSE YOUR
EYES |
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FOOLS RUSH
IN |
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MY ONE AND
ONLY LOVE |
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NORTH EAST
END OF THE CORNER |
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ONE FOR MY
BABY |
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THEN I'LL
BE TIRED OF YOU |
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Dion is no longer a part of
The Belmonts. He's now on his own as a single. They parted friends and
all are doing well.
Perhaps. the greatest dream any young man can possess is someday to do
something concrete and worthwhile, for his parents and, in the process,
do something for himself.
Dion, a son, bought his family a home in White Plains, New York, away
from the Bronx where he was born and lived all his 20 years. Dion, the
singer, accomplished this because he earned money doing the only thing
that matters to him -communicating his feelings and emotions to others
with his voice. Emotions are with all of us. A voice is God given.
Singing is Dion's tool, his method of expression. He is not a writer
though he reads considerably. He is, not a speaker though he works to
better his oral command. Dion is a singer. He had to be a singer,
professionally, to be heard, to be accepted, to establish himself with
the world about him. It was because of this• that Dion And The Belmonts,
singing group, are now Dion, singer, and The Belmonts, singing group.
Dion is now a solo performer. He is on his own. It is a new and
challenging opportunity.
He and The Belmonts came to a parting of the ways with honesty and
forthrightness. They had great success as a team -- garnering several
million sellers which indicates success as a recording team. As for
satisfying their aims they were not successful. Dion wanted something
for himself that he could never attain singing with a group. After many
discussions, the boys decided that a pursuit of their goals from
different directions might be the answer to personal satisfaction. No
bitterness, no quarrels, no recriminations -- just a logical solution to
individual needs and aims.
An insight into this sensitive and seeking young man can be drawn from
his hobby, photography. He does not photograph splendorous spectacles or
wild life. He does not photograph voluptuous young ladies as many his
age might. IIe doesn't seek art-laden camera angles to heighten a cliche
subject. He photographs old men, the faces of old men. He catches them
unawares as they ponder their years, gaze at youth and movement passing
them by, perform a task with fingers no longer nimble or quick, but with
practised inanimate authority gained through years of repetition. Dion
studies their lined and cragged countenances with a compassion that
belies his own few years. The wonders of their experience, the stories
they could tell of meeting life, often successful, mostly at even terms,
perhaps at dismal defeat. Life is Dion's aim, to
answer the many questions it presents.
Here then is Dion -- Alone. |
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