The Everly Brothers 1960's "Cathy's Clown," which they wrote and composed themselves, sold eight million copies and became the duo's biggest-selling record. "Cathy's Clown" was number WB1, the first selection Warner Bros. Records ever released in the United Kingdom. Other successful Warner Bros. singles followed in the United States, such as "So Sad (To Watch Good Love Go Bad)" (1960, pop No. 7), "Walk Right Back" (1961, pop No. 7), "Crying in the Rain" (1962, pop No. 6), and "That's Old Fashioned" (1962, pop No. 9, their last top 10 hit). From 1960 to 1962, Cadence Records released Everly Brothers singles from the
The Mills Brothers he was 68, stopped touring with the group. As a trio, the Mills Brothers were frequent guests on "The Jack Benny Show", "The Perry Como Show", "The Tonight Show", "The Pat Boone Chevy Showroom", "The Dean Martin Show", and "The Hollywood Palace". After leaving Decca for Dot Records, they had a hit in 1958 with a cover version of "Get a Job" by The Silhouettes. They reached the charts with "Yellow Bird" two years before Arthur Lyman's version was a Top Ten hit. "Cab Driver", written by C. Carson Parks and recorded in 1968, was their last hit (No. 23