Misty Blue (other)
"Misty Blue" is a song written by Bob Montgomery and made popular by Dorothy Moore. Misty Blue may also refer to: * ''Misty Blue'' (album), a 1968 album by Ella Fitzgerald * ''Misty Blue'', a 1976 album by Dorothy Moore which contains the title track hit version * ''Misty Blue'' (video game), a Japan-exclusive video game published by Enix * Misty Blue Simmes Diane Simmes (born February 8, 1956), better known by her ring name Misty Blue Simmes, is an American former professional wrestler. Career Beginning Simmes got into wrestling after learning to box and being part of an all-female boxing show. ...

Misty Blue
Misty may refer to: Music * ''Misty'' (Ray Stevens album), an album by Ray Stevens featuring the above song * ''Misty'' (Richard "Groove" Holmes album), an album by Richard "Groove" Holmes featuring the above song * ''Misty'' (Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis album), an album by Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis and Shirley Scott featuring the above song * ''Misty'' (Harold Mabern album), an album by Harold Mabern featuring the above song * ''Misty'' (Dexter Gordon album), an album by Dexter Gordon featuring the above song * ''Misty'', a 1975 album by American jazz singer Chris Connor * "Misty" (song), by Erroll Garner * "Misty", a song by Kate Bush from the album '' 50 Words for Snow'' People Misty is a feminine given name of English origin. It is based on the English word mist. Given name or nickname * Misty Copeland (born 1982), American ballerina * Misty Daniels, American stage actress * Misty Dawn (born 1963), adult film actress * Misty Edwards (born 1979), American contemporary Chris ...
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Misty Blue (album)
''Misty Blue'' is a 1968 studio album by the American jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald, featuring mostly renditions of recent country music hits. The single "I Taught Him Everything He Knows" appeared on Billboard's "Easy Listening" survey. Track listing For the 1968 LP on Capitol Records; Capitol ST 2888; Re-issued in 1991 on CD, Capitol CDP 7 95152 2 Side One: # "Misty Blue" (Bobby Montgomery) – 2:30 # "Walking in the Sunshine" (Roger Miller) – 2:32 # " It's Only Love" (Hank Cochran) – 3:04 # " Evil on Your Mind" (Harlan Howard) – 2:18 # "I Taught Him Everything He Knows" (Sylvia Dee, Arthur Kent) – 2:47 # "Don't Let That Doorknob Hit You" (Vic McAlpin) – 2:26 Side Two: # " Turn the World Around" ( Ben Peters) – 2:45 # " The Chokin' Kind" (Harlan Howard) – 2:02 # "Born to Lose" (Ted Daffan) – 3:18 # "This Gun Don't Care" ( Larry Lee) - 2:44 # " Don't Touch Me" (Hank Cochran) – 2:56 Personnel Recorded December 20–22, 1967, in Hollywood, Los Ang ...
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Dorothy Moore
Dorothy Moore (born October 13, 1946) is an American blues, gospel, and R&B singer best known for her 1976 hit song, "Misty Blue". Career Moore's parents were Mary Moore and Melvin Hendrex Senior. Her father performed under the stage name Melvin Henderson as a member of the Five Blind Boys of Mississippi. She was raised by her great grandmother and began singing in the church choir at a young age. She was a member of the Poppies with Petsye McCune and Rosemary Taylor when she was attending Jackson State University. The group recorded for Epic Records' Date subsidiary, reaching number 56 on the ''Billboard'' Hot 100 chart in 1966 with "Lullaby of Love". Solo singles for the Avco, GSF and Chimneyville labels followed. Her career took off with several ballads for Malaco Records. "Misty Blue" (1976) reached number 1 on the R&B chart and number 3 on the ''Billboard'' Hot 100. "Funny How Time Slips Away" (also 1976) reached number 7 on the R&B chart and number 58 on the pop ch ...
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Misty Blue (video Game)
Enix was a Japanese video game publishing company founded in September 1975 by Yasuhiro Fukushima. Initially a tabloid publisher named Eidansha Boshu Service Center, in 1982 it ventured into video game publishing for Japanese home computers such as the PC-8800 series, the X1 series, and the FM-7. Fukushima had no programming knowledge and did not employ internal programmers or game designers. Instead, he held a contest for programming hobbyists in order to pool talents and publish selected games, with a ¥1 million award for the top prize (US$5,000). Few entries were received in the first month, but after a marketing campaign on television and in appliance stores, hobby clubs, computer and manga magazines, three hundred entries were received by the end of the "First Game Hobby Program Contest". This contest allowed Enix to release numerous games with a wide variety of genres early on, as thirteen winning entries were polished and chosen for release in February 1983. Among these ...
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