- "Behind
every great character is an even
greater man." Mad, Baby, Mad – 1955 (
Fabor) I Ain't
Afraid – 1956 (Bally) You
Wanna Talk
About Texas – 1956 Wing Ding...
-
Wright next
signed with the new
Fabor label on the West Coast,
recording a duet with Jim Reeves, "I Love You" (
Fabor 101),
which spent 22 w****s on Billboard's...
-
Records was an
American record label operated by
music promoter and
producer Fabor Robison from 1951 to
about 1958.
Abbott Records released mainly country...
- and it is
impossible to
label them as
either Portuguese or Spanish: por
fabor ("please") – Portuguese: por
favor – Spanish: por
favor señora ("madam")...
-
facilitator of
remote working retreats for companies.
Founded in 2013 by
Peter Fabor, the
company has
shared living and
working spaces in
Spain (Barcelona, Malaga...
-
original version was
recorded by Ned Miller.
First released in 1957 by both
Fabor Records (for
regional audiences) and Dot
Records (for
national distribution)...
- the
company folded in 1952,
Horton recorded 10
singles for that label.
Fabor Robison,
owner of
Abbott Records,
acquired the
master recordings. Around...
-
released on
Fabor Records but saw
little success on the charts.
After being briefly signed to
Capitol Records,
Miller returned to
Fabor and persuaded...
- "Looking Back to See"
Single by The
Browns Released 1954
Genre Country Length 2:19
Label Fabor Songwriter(s) Jim Ed Brown,
Maxine Brown...
- "Babylonian garden" when
viewed from above. At first,
Alexander suggested "Homo
Fabor, Man the Builder" as the complex's
overarching theme,
representing satisfaction...