Uploaded October 2021 | Updated September 2026, 17 minutes ago
Some Broken Hearts (Don Williams) (Cover - Hamer'Jon)
This is a nice easy number I like, recorded on the Roland Accordion, I've recorded an "Alto Sax" break at about the 2.00 minute mark, I thought why not, A Don Williams classic number recorded by numerous artists, hope you like it.
"Some Broken Hearts Never Mend" is a song written by Wayland Holyfield, and recorded by American country music artist Don Williams. It was released in January 1977 as the first single from the album Visions. The song was Williams' sixth number one on the country chart. The single stayed at number one for a single week and spent a total of 12 weeks within the top 40.
No Copyright infringement is intended. I claim no ownership. This song is the rightful property of f the copyright owners, the music video’s and acompanying photos I have put together, are for non profit, research, review and entertainment purposes only.
Some Broken Hearts (Don Williams) (Cover - Hamer'Jon)
This is a nice easy number I like, recorded on the Roland Accordion, I've recorded an "Alto Sax" break at about the 2.00 minute mark, I thought why not, A Don Williams classic number recorded by numerous artists, hope you like it.
"Some Broken Hearts Never Mend" is a song written by Wayland Holyfield, and recorded by American country music artist Don Williams. It was released in January 1977 as the first single from the album Visions. The song was Williams' sixth number one on the country chart. The single stayed at number one for a single week and spent a total of 12 weeks within the top 40.
No Copyright infringement is intended. I claim no ownership. This song is the rightful property of f the copyright owners, the music video’s and acompanying photos I have put together, are for non profit, research, review and entertainment purposes only.


![Silver Bells (Elvis Presley)-Instrumental cover by Hamer Jon
This my recording on the Roland Accordion, (I was going to record it on the Ciao Accordion) but hope you like this classic take using the Elvis version!
Silver Bells started out as Tinkle Bells. Songwriter Ray Evans said: We never thought that tinkle had a double meaning until Jay went home and his first wife said, Are you out of your mind? Do you know what the word tinkle is?.[4]
This songs inspiration is the source of conflicting reports. Several periodicals and interviews cite writer Jay Livingston stating that the songs inspiration came from the bells used by sidewalk Santa Clauses and Salvation Army solicitors on New York City street corners.[5][6][7] However, in an interview with NPR, co-writer Ray Evans said that the song was inspired by a bell that sat on an office desk that he shared with Livingston.[8]
Kate Smiths 1966 version[9] of Silver Bells became popular and has since been featured prominently in film[10] and on holiday albums.[11] The song was recorded by American country duo the Judds and was released as a single in 1987,[12] charting for one week in 1998 at No. 68 on the Hot Country Songs chart.[13] In 2009 the song charted in the United Kingdom for the first time when a duet by Terry Wogan and Aled Jones that had been recorded for charity reached the Top 40, peaking at No. 27.
No Copyright infringement is intended, by this recording. This music song and pictures I’ve used in the video backing, are the property of the copyright owner’s, the music, videos and accompanying photos are for none profit, research, review and entertainment purposes only.
Hamer Jon, hamerjon Silver Bells (Elvis Presley)-Instrumental cover by Hamer Jon](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/gg5AuESt8Ew/mqdefault.jpg)


![La Paloma (Sebastion Iradier) (Cover-HamerJon)
La Paloma (Sebastion Iradier) (Cover-HamerJon)
I thought I would record this classic song, on the Ciao Accordion, with a superb Backing Track by John Alex. (Thanks John), I hope you like my version, sit back and enjoy. Ciao
La Paloma, The Dove in English, is a popular Spanish song that has been produced and reinterpreted in diverse cultures, settings, arrangements, and recordings over the last 140 years. The song was written by the Spanish Basque composer Sebastián Iradier (later Iradier) around 1860 after a visit to Cuba. In 1879, it was registered at the copyright office in Madrid as a Canción Americana con acompañamiento de Piano.[1] Iradier was to die in obscurity within few years, never to learn how popular his song would become.
Very quickly, La Paloma became popular outside of Spain, particularly in Mexico, and soon spread around the world. In many places, including Afghanistan, Cuba, Colombia, Hawaii, the Philippines, Germany, Romania, Venezuela, Zanzibar, and Goa it gained the status of a quasi-folk song. Over the years, the popularity of La Paloma has surged and receded periodically, but never subsided. It may be considered one of the first universal popular hits and has appealed to artists of diverse musical backgrounds. There are more than one thousand versions of this song, and its one of the most-recorded songs in the history of music; it is certainly the most-recorded Spanish song.
No Copyright infringement is intended, by this recording. This music song is the property of the copyright owner’s, the music videos and accompanying photos are for non e profit, research, review and entertainment purposes only. HamerJon La Paloma (Sebastion Iradier) (Cover-HamerJon)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/hU1cl-dO2WQ/mqdefault.jpg)




