Gatefold Cover is VG+ (still in shrink wrap) Inner Sleeve is VG+ (discoloration) Record is VG+ Labels are clean Visually Graded Side 1 1 One Of Those Songs 1:54 2 Someone To Light Up My Life 3:00 3 Little Orphan Annie 2:30 4 Yesterday 2:50 5 My World 2:03 6 Dream Along With Me 2:26 Side 2 1 The Shadow Of Your Smile (Love Theme From "The Sandpiper") 2:56 2 Bells (Dreams Of The Bells) 2:40 3 Blue Roses. 2:50 4 Yo Te Amo 2:30 5 Scarlet Ribbons 3:03 6 Put Your Dreams Away (For Another Day) 2:50 In June 1959, the Ray Charles Singers, a name bestowed on them by Perry Como, began recording a series of albums. Due to advances in recording technology, they were able to create a softer sound than had been heard before and this was the birth of what has been called "easy listening". Record producer Jack Hansen used some of the singers to provide backing vocals for Buddy Holly's last songs, which Holly had composed and recorded shortly before his death in February 1959. The singers' close harmonies behind Holly's lead vocals simulated the sound of Holly's hit records with the Crickets. Six songs resulted from the Hansen sessions, led by the 45-rpm single "Peggy Sue Got Married"/"Crying, Waiting, Hoping".[14] On a cruise in 1964, Charles heard a Mexican song called "Cuando Calienta el Sol". He liked it, recorded it, under the English title "Love Me with All Your Heart", and his recording became a hit, riding to No. 3 on Billboard, #2 on Cashbox. This was followed by "Al Di La", also a very popular recording. The Ray Charles Singers were not one group of vocalists. They were different combinations of singers on records, tours and TV shows. What made them the Ray Charles Singers was the conducting and arranging of Ray Charles. He generally recorded with 20 singers (12 men and eight women) and these vocalists appeared on Perry Como's television show. The Ray Charles Singers also were the voices behind many commercial jingles.