Psaxnontas sto Intrnet vrhka ta akoloutha:
"The most recorded song is 'Yesterday' by John Lennon and Paul McCartney. Between 1965 and 1986 a total of 1,600 versions of the song were recorded. Artists as diverse as Elvis and James Brown have covered the song."
Epishs:
"...Reproducibility was brought to the brink of apotheosis by the song “Tie a Yellow Ribbon,” which is said to be tied for the most-recorded song in history with McCartney/Lennon’s “Yesterday”. Irwin J. Levine wrote the song, which was a hit for Tony Orlando and Dawn. He also penned the group’s hits “Knock Three Times,” and “Say Has Anybody Seen My Sweet Gypsy Rose.”"
Telos:
"'Louie, Louie' is the second most recorded song in history. Only 'Yesterday' has been recorded more times. If you play 'Yesterday' backwards it sounds exactly like 'Louie, Louie'. Honest."
Alla"
"The most-famous and most recorded song of all-time, "Stardust," ended the show with several different versions of the song. "Stardust" has been recorded 1,800 times by different artists." Hoagy Carmichael'
Exw thn aisthish pantws pws opoioi pshfisan Yesterday mallon tha dikaiwthoun
Dyskolo match pantws!
Edit: Kai nea dedomena gernoun thn plastigga yper tou Star Dust:
"Now celebrating its 75th anniversary, "Star Dust" has lodged itself deeper in Americans' subconscious than any other popular song. It is the most-recorded pop tune in history, with at least 1,800 versions; some estimates reach 2,300. And it is surely the only song that can claim interpreters as diverse as Louis Armstrong, Frank Sinatra, Willie Nelson, Liberace, Billy Ward and His Dominoes, Artie Shaw, Arthur Fiedler, John Coltrane, the London Symphony and Fred Flintstone. "
