Don't Stop Now (song)
Encyclopedia
"Don't Stop Now" is a 1943 single on the Savoy label by Bonnie Davis
. "Don't Stop Now" would be Bonnie Davis sole hit, peaking at number one on the Harlem Hit Parade on March 6, 1943, for five non consecutive weeks
"Don't Stop Now" is a 1943 single on the Savoy label by Bonnie Davis
. "Don't Stop Now" would be Bonnie Davis sole hit, peaking at number one on the Harlem Hit Parade on March 6, 1943, for five non consecutive weeks
"Don't Stop Now" is a 1943 single on the Savoy label by Bonnie Davis
. "Don't Stop Now" would be Bonnie Davis sole hit, peaking at number one on the Harlem Hit Parade on March 6, 1943, for five non consecutive weeks.
Bonnie Davis
Bonnie Davis , was an American R&B singer most popular in the 1940s.She was born Melba Smith in Bessemer, Alabama, and initially planned to become a school teacher. However, in the late 1930s she started working as a singer in New York, initially in saxophonist Teddy Hill's band...
. "Don't Stop Now" would be Bonnie Davis sole hit, peaking at number one on the Harlem Hit Parade on March 6, 1943, for five non consecutive weeks
"Don't Stop Now" is a 1943 single on the Savoy label by Bonnie Davis
Bonnie Davis
Bonnie Davis , was an American R&B singer most popular in the 1940s.She was born Melba Smith in Bessemer, Alabama, and initially planned to become a school teacher. However, in the late 1930s she started working as a singer in New York, initially in saxophonist Teddy Hill's band...
. "Don't Stop Now" would be Bonnie Davis sole hit, peaking at number one on the Harlem Hit Parade on March 6, 1943, for five non consecutive weeks
"Don't Stop Now" is a 1943 single on the Savoy label by Bonnie Davis
Bonnie Davis
Bonnie Davis , was an American R&B singer most popular in the 1940s.She was born Melba Smith in Bessemer, Alabama, and initially planned to become a school teacher. However, in the late 1930s she started working as a singer in New York, initially in saxophonist Teddy Hill's band...
. "Don't Stop Now" would be Bonnie Davis sole hit, peaking at number one on the Harlem Hit Parade on March 6, 1943, for five non consecutive weeks.