Скачать или смотреть Right or Wrong arranged by Dan Mitchell and Greg Young

"Right or Wrong" is a jazz ballad from 1921. Composed by Arthur Sizemore and Paul Biese, with words by Haven Gillespie, it is described by the original sheet music as "a beautiful fox-trot ballad."
The lyrics tell of the loss of a paramour. The title comes from a refrain in the chorus:
Right or wrong, I'll always love you
Tho' you're gone, I can't forget
Right or wrong, I'll keep on dreaming
Tho' I wake with that same old regret
"Right or Wrong" was recorded by many early jazz and swing orchestras, including Mike Markel and His Orchestra in 1921, the Original Dixie Jazz Band in 1925, Peggy English in 1928), and Tampa Red in 1936. The recording with the longest lasting influence was performed by Emmett Miller and the Georgia Crackers in 1929. Bob Wills used Miller's version when he recorded his famous Western Swing version of this tune. Most Western swing versions generally do not include any of the verses, only repetitions of the chorus. Merle Haggard covered Wills' version in 1970, released on A Tribute to the Best Damn Fiddle Player in the World (or, My Salute to Bob Wills).
The biggest hit for "Right or Wrong" came on April 28, 1984, when George Strait recorded the old Bob Wills song for his best-selling album of the same name (See Right or Wrong). The single from that album reached #1, staying on the charts for 12 weeks.
George Strait's success led to the songwriter, Haven Gillespie, receiving an ASCAP award in 1985 for writing the song.[6]