The song was written by Billie Campbell (Glens wife at the time) and Mann Curtis Nov. 25th 1969, and recorded by Glen Campbell in 1970 - one verse and refrain, sung twice. Later Al Martino recorded it also, and Boy Mondragon also recorded it aroundt 1970/71... Then Carroll Roberson wanted to record the song in 2005. But he though it was too short, and wanted to us it in his ministeries, so he was allowed to add one extra verse to the song, the second one. Then he recorded this new version, and after some time, years, it began showing up in videos with pictures of Elvis, claiming it was Elvis singing... With a verse written 28 years after Elvis died... And people believed it... All versions with 2 verses is after 2005, and of course not Elvis!
The song was written by Billie Campbell (Glens wife at the time) and Mann Curtis Nov. 25th 1969, and recorded by Glen Campbell in 1970 - one verse and refrain, sung twice. Later Al Martino recorded it also, and Boy Mondragon also recorded it aroundt 1970/71... Then Carroll Roberson wanted to record the song in 2005. But he though it was too short, and wanted to us it in his ministeries, so he was allowed to add one extra verse to the song, the second one. Then he recorded this new version, and after some time, years, it began showing up in videos with pictures of Elvis, claiming it was Elvis singing... With a verse written 28 years after Elvis died... And people believed it... All versions with 2 verses is after 2005, and of course not Elvis!
Carroll Robertson wrote the gospel song "One Pair of Hands". It was never recorded by Elvis and no evidence of him ever singing it!
Carroll Roberson, the writer and singer of this gospel song, is not an Elvis impersonator. That is his natural voice, and any true Elvis fan, or even an occasional fan, would be able to tell the difference straight away
The song was written Barbarita (Billie)Campbell and Manny Kurtz and published in 1970 by Greenbar Music Corp and Seventh Son Music Inc ( the latter own the rights, some people claim it was a lost recording by Elvis and some say it was recorded by him in February 1969 yet it does not appear in his Gospel discography.
The version often mistaken for Elvis Presley was actually recorded by Evangelist and Singer/Songwriter Carroll Roberson in 2014.
Listening to his other songs Roberson's voice is similar to Elvis but 'One Pair of Hands' seems to be the closest voice match.
The Elvis imitator who sang “ One pair of hands” is nowhere near the quality singer Elvis was. Elvis never even heard this song.
Billie Campbell and Mannie Kurtz wrote this song that was made famous by Carroll Robertson.
Some impersonator
Ah, the joy of creating with just one pair of hands! You see, it was the talented artist and musician, Elvis Presley, who recorded the song "One Pair of Hands." Just like how each brushstroke adds beauty to a painting, Elvis used his voice to bring that song to life in a way only he could.
No, not Elvis....sounds like him at first. But after awhile your realize it is someone else. It is sung by Carroll Roberson, from his CD, 'Gospel Favorites'.
Wagner wrote 5 sonatas over his lifetime. He wrote two solo piano sonatas and one for four-hands during his studies and before his professional career. He wrote and published two piano sonatas in 1831 and 1832.
she has two pair of piercings one pair up on the top of her ears and one pair on the bottom
Studio One - 1948 One Pair of Hands 3-28 was released on: USA: 5 March 1951
One Pair of Hands, written by Billie Campbell and Mann Curtis! Elvis never sang this song!
Some impersonator
The song One Pair of Hands was written by Barbarita (Billie) Campbell and Mann Curtis in the 1960's. Prominent recordings have been by Glen Campbell and Carroll Roberson. Roberson's version has often been erroneously attributed to Elvis Presley. Presley NEVER recorded One Pair of Hands.
it has two circular hands
The collective noun is a pair of hands.
one of the books ben Carson wrote is called Gifted Hands
Jean-Paul Sartre is the playwright who wrote the declamation "Dirty Hands." Although John Delaney is a politician, he is not associated with the writing of this piece.
No, not Elvis....sounds like him at first. But after awhile your realize it is someone else. It is sung by Carroll Roberson, from his CD, 'Gospel Favorites'.
Figuratively, a safe pair of hands is a person who can be trusted to do a good job in a certain situation, often a task which is difficult, important, or tedious.
Both have at least one pair of parallel sides. In a trapezoid the other pair is not whereas in a parallelogram it is.
praying. praying.