Not a typo, it’s stated in that very link you provided that it was released in 1964. Or, it should be noted, RE-released/reissued, as the track sat in the can for over a couple of years and only seeing light of day as a 45 in France in 1963. In ‘64, it was issued as a single in the UK, Germany, and Australia, but I found no verification that it actually went to #1 in Oz. Typical record company hijinks, Polydor records put it out to tie in with The Beatles’ new-found popularity on EMI. There was a US release of the Sheridan sessions in that time, an album with a green cover on the MGM label(they had a business relationship with Polydor, eventually it all became Polygram Records)that was padded out by tracks from anonymous NYC session players. Beatlesploitation, as it were.
To add to the trivia, the German recordings were produced by Bert Kaempfert, a successful easy listening/MOR big band leader who had a long string of hits, even in the US. He wrote the song “Red Roses For A Blue Lady”, and employed a jazz guitarist turned electric bassist, Ladi Giesler, who had a bright, staccato style similar to Nashville’s Tic-Tac bass sound.
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