
Not even a single car chase! Just a well written story, well acted, well directed and well photographed! If I had any complaints about the movie, I would question the music.
A NIGHTINGALE SANG IN BERKELEY SQUARE MOVIE
What is perhaps best, to me, is that the whole movie is quite enjoyable and understandable (I frequently find myself lost in plot confusions and various characters) without ANY special effects. Whack, in England, apparently is the fair share of the take and not a bullet in the head as in American gangster films! All the supporting cast do an excellent job producing a very believable movie. Bad, but with scruples as when he refuses to deny Pinky his "whack" for the job.

David Niven plays the lead bad guy, also with the great charm for which he is famous. A charming young man who had spent too much of his few years in prison and now wanted to go straight but is not allowed to do so! He portrays an American in England. Richard Jordan, who I must admit to not having heard of, plays the lead - Pinky Green. A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square by Nat King Cole The Touch of Your Lips. Who is the singer of A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley. The movie is based on the true story of one of the biggest bank robberies in history. A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square is composed by Bobby Darin. Although it is a no-frills DVD on the Geneon label (just the movie that starts playing immediately - no menu, no special features) the picture and sound quality were EXCELLENT.
A NIGHTINGALE SANG IN BERKELEY SQUARE FULL
The last four singles have been a real treat to fans and casual listeners alike, and just hearing those four make for a wonderful experience, and in doing so promises an equally sensational experience when the full album comes out.I recently bought this movie on DVD at a discount store for $5.

Not only is ‘A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square’ a wonderful choice for Michael Bublé to add to his album, it’s also an honor to hear this song recorded with modern production, especially with his luscious voice to take helm. All that grooved with a walking bass and a ride groove that’ll get you on your feet, it’s all just right. The strings, swelling with his voice, give such weight and power to both his performance and the instrumentation. Where the horns tend to hold on some tones and notes, their main purpose in this song is to give the punches when Michael takes a moment to take a breath, or to let space settle.

This week we will consider what happens in the translation from short story to song, and we will. Speaking of which, though the horns take lead, the string work orchestrated in this interpretation is tear-jerkingly beautiful. The song takes its title from a short story by Michael Arlen. The way he navigates the melodies from start to finish, highlighting the gorgeous harmony of the instrumentation led by a warm horn section. ‘A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square’ was a wonderful choice for Michael to flex his vocal jazz chops, especially since his voice is so similar both in tone and range to Nat King Cole. It is, after all, what gave Michael his classic sound – mixing vocal jazz with modern pop etiquette. The only thing that was missing, so I thought, was a true and proper jazz standard done in the same way traditional pop was performed more than half a century ago. So far, from Michael’s upcoming album, we’ve heard many different colors of his repertoire, some new and some refined.

With a fourth single now coming from his upcoming album, Michael Bublé brings it back to his roots with an interpretation of the famous jazz standard made famous by the legendary Nat King Cole, ‘A Nightingale Sing in Berkeley Square’.
