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On This Date In Music History


Rick

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Fellow music lovers, I thought I'd start a new thread about events that took place in music history on each day of the calender year. This includes anything from births/deaths of people who influenced the music in our lives, to albums released on this day, to other music related events that took place on this day, etc...

Anyone who feels inclined to do so, please contribute to this thread and/or keep it going any day that I may miss posting here...

With that, here we go...

On January 17th in music history:

Birthdays

Mick Taylor (62)

Steve Earle (57)

Susanna Hoffs (53)

Kid Rock (41)

Events that took place on January 17th in music history

eltonjohnpiano2 Today in Music History... January 17th

Elton wasn’t Elton yet when his first song was released in the U.K. Here’s what happened on this day in music history for January 17th

In 1957
The movie “Don’t Knock the Rock,” featuring Bill Haley, Little Richard, Fats Domino, Gene Vincent, and The Platters, opened in London theaters.

In 1960
An estimated 19-point-five-million people in the UK tuned in to see a Cliff Richard performance on the show “Sunday Night at the London Palladium.”

In 1965
Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts’ tribute book to jazz great Charlie Parker was published.

In 1966
New releases included Simon & Garfunkel’s album “Sounds of Silence” and The Outsiders’ single “Time Won’t Let Me.”

In 1969
One of Elton John’s first recordings, “Lady Samantha,” which issued under his birth name of Reginald Kenneth Dwight, was released in the UK.

Buffalo Springfield released the album “Retrospect.”

Led Zeppelin’s debut album was released in the U.S.

In 1970
Tommy Roe’s “Jam Up Jelly Tight” peaked at number eight on the pop singles chart.

The Guess Who’s “No Time” broke into the Top 40.

The Doors recorded their show at the Felt Forum in New York, portions of which were used for the album “Absolutely Live.”

In 1971
Marvin Gaye sang the National Anthem at Super Bowl 5 in Miami.

In 1972
A section of Highway 51 in Memphis was renamed Elvis Presley Boulevard. The road passes in front of Graceland.

In 1973
Alice Cooper released the album “Billion Dollar Babies.”

In 1976
Barry Manilow’s “I Write The Songs” hit number one on the pop singles chart.

The Sweet’s “Fox on the Run” peaked at number five on the pop singles chart.

Glen Campbell’s “Country Boy (You Got Your Feet In L.A.)” peaked at number eleven on the pop singles chart.

The Eagles’ “Take It To The Limit” and Eric Carmen’s “All By Myself” broke into the Top 40.

In 1981
John Lennon’s “Woman” broke into the Top 40.

In 1990
The Who, Simon & Garfunkel, The Kinks, The Four Seasons, and The Platters were among the artists inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

In 1992
The Queen album “The Show Must Go On” was released.

In 1995
A strong earthquake rocked Osaka, Japan, while Billy Joel was there to play a concert. Joel donated the proceeds from his Osaka concert to earthquake relief.

In 1996
Pink Floyd, David Bowie, The Jefferson Airplane, The Velvet Underground, The Shirelles, Gladys Knight and the Pips, and Pete Seeger were among those inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

In 2000
Santana was among the multiple award winners at the American Music Awards.

In 2003
Eric Clapton and wife Melia celebrated the birth of their new daughter Ella May Clapton.

Randy Newman, Bruce Hornsby, and Michael McDonald were among the stars paying tribute to Elton John, who received the 2003 Lifetime Achievement in Music Excellence Award from the National Association of Music Merchants and the Yamaha company.

In 2005
A former University of Minnesota student donated a 1960 recording of Bob Dylan performing at a local party to the Minnesota History Center in St. Paul.

In 2006
Ozzy Osbourne’s guitarist Zakk Wylde received a star on the Hollywood RockWalk.

In 2007
Singer Ronnie James Dio and former Frank Zappa drummer Terry Bozzio were inducted into the Hollywood RockWalk with Velvet Revolver guitarist Slash. The three were added together under the Legends of Rock banner.

In 2008
The Rolling Stones announced the group had signed a one-disc deal with Universal Music to release the soundtrack to the band’s then-upcoming concert film “Shine A Light.”

Gene Simmons was fired from NBC’s “The Celebrity Apprentice.” While his run on the series was rather short, he still earned 20-thousand-dollars for his charity, The Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation.

Elton John wrapped up his first tour of South Africa with a show in Johannesburg.

In 2010
T Bone Burnett and Ryan Bingham’s “The Weary Kind,” from the movie “Crazy Heart,” earned the award for Best Original Song at the 67th annual Golden Globe Awards. Paul McCartney, who was a nominee in the category, also participated as a presenter at the ceremony in Beverly Hills.



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On January 18th in music history:

Birthdays

Bobby Goldsboro (71)

Jim O'Rourke of Loose Fur/Wilco (43)

David Ruffin of The Temptations (1941-1991)

Events that took place on January 18th in music history

petebest01 Today in Music History... January 18th
(Pete Best, Original Drummer For The Beatles)

In 1956
Bill Haley’s “Rock Around the Clock” became the first rock ‘n’ roll album to enter the album chart. It eventually peaked at number 12.

In 1965
The Beatles’ “I Want To Hold Your Hand” broke into the Top 40.

In 1969
So-called “Fifth Beatle” Pete Best won a defamation suit against his former group.

Blood, Sweat, & Tears released their second, self-titled album. The disc features the hits “Spinning Wheel” and “And When I Die.”

New releases included The Beatles’ soundtrack to the movie “Yellow Submarine” and Creedence Clearwater Revival’s album “Bayou Country.”

In 1973
Pink Floyd began recording sessions for “Dark Side Of The Moon.”

Elton John released the album “Don’t Shoot Me I’m Only The Piano Player.”

In 1974
Bad Company formed. The rock super group included Paul Rodgers and Simon Kirke from Free, Mick Ralphs from Mott the Hoople, and Boz Burrell from King Crimson.

In 1975
The Styx single “Lady” broke into the Top 40 chart.

In 1977
Aretha Franklin and Linda Ronstadt were among the performers at a televised inaugural concert for President Jimmy Carter.

In 1978
Warren Zevon released the album “Excitable Boy.”

In 1980
Pink Floyd’s album “The Wall” hit number one on the album chart.

In 1986
Dionne & Friends’ “That’s What Friends Are For,” featuring Dionne Warwick with Elton John, Gladys Knight, and Stevie Wonder, hit number one on the pop singles chart.

Mike + The Mechanics’ single “Silent Running (On Dangerous Ground)” and Starship’s “Sara” broke into the Top 40 chart.

In 1987
Steve Winwood became a married man, tying the knot with girlfriend Eugenia Grafton.

In 1989
The Rolling Stones, Stevie Wonder, the Temptations, Otis Redding, Dion, and producer Phil Spetctor were among the inductees into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

In 1990
Bob Dylan played his first concert in South America. A crowd of 90-thousand turned out for his performance in Sao Paolo, Brazil.

In 1991
Three fans were crushed by the crowd at an AC/DC concert in Salt Lake City.

Bob Dylan performed “Like A Rolling Stone” on David Letterman’s 10th anniversary show.

In 1993
Elton John resigned as director of England’s Watford Football Club.

In 1994
ZZ Top released the album “Antenna.”

In 1995
The Grateful Dead’s Jerry Garcia crashed a rented BMW into a guardrail in Mill Valley, California. He wasn’t injured in the accident.

In 1996
Lisa Marie Presley filed for divorce from Michael Jackson.

In 2000
ZZ Top manager Bill Ham attended the execution of convicted killer Spencer Goodman, who was killed by lethal injection in Hunter, Texas. Goodman had been found guilty of the kidnapping and murder of Ham’s wife in 1991.

In 2001
ZZ Top was among the artists who performed at the inauguration for President George Bush.

In 2003
The Rolling Stones performed their first live televised concert with the HBO special, “Rolling Stones: Live from Madison Square Garden.”

Phil Collins received a Lifetime Achievement Award at the French NRJ [[energy]] Awards in Cannes, France.

In 2006
Alice Cooper was among the rockers who participated in the 2006 Bob Hope Chrysler Classic golf tournament.

Jimmy Page’s playing on Led Zeppelin’s “Stairway To Heaven” was named the Top Guitar Solo of All Time in an AboutGuitars.com survey.

Van Zant, the country duo featuring Lynyrd Skynyrd frontman Johnny Van Zant and his brother — and .38 Special singer — Donnie Van Zant, began a tour with Gretchen Wilson with a show in Dallas.

In 2007
The gold casket containing the late James Brown’s remains was moved from the singer’s Beech Island, South Carolina home to an above ground crypt at an undisclosed location. But this was just a temporary stop, as the singer still didn’t have a final resting place — nearly four weeks after he passed away. Meanwhile, lawyers handling Brown’s will filed the document in an Aiken County, South Carolina court.

Lou Reed gave the first of three performances in Australia of his theatrical concert adaptation of the 1973 concept album “Berlin.”

In 2009
Stevie Wonder, Bruce Springsteen, U2, John Mellencamp, James Taylor, and Sheryl Crow were just some of the numerous performers taking part in the “We Are One: The Obama Inaugural Celebration at the Lincoln Memorial” event, which formally launched four days of festivities in conjunction with President-elect Barack Obama’s historic swearing-in ceremony.

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On January 19th in music history:

Birthdays

Phil Everly (73)

Dolly Parton (66)

Janis Joplin (1943-1970)

Robert Palmer (1949-2003)

Events that took place on January 19th in music history

beatles 01 Today in Music History... January 19th
(The Beatles, February 1964…The band would later turn down money for a reunion)

In 1958
Carl Perkins signed a deal with Columbia Records, becoming the label’s first rockabilly artist.

In 1959
Dick Clark’s “American Bandstand” was rated the number one daytime program.

The Platters’ “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes” hit number one on the chart.

In 1963
The Beatles made their first national UK television appearance on the ITV program “Thank Your Lucky Stars.”

In 1967
Leslie Gore appeared as Catwoman’s sidekick, Pussycat, on the TV show “Batman.”

The Rolling Stones album “Got Live If You Want It” was certified Gold.

In 1971
The Beatles’ song “Helter Skelter” was played at Charles Manson’s trial. Manson claimed he heard messages in the song that instructed him to tell his followers to murder several people, including actress Sharon Tate.

In 1974
Al Wilson’s “Show and Tell” Hit number one on the pop singles chart.

Brownsville Station’s “Smokin’ In The Boys Room” peaked at number three on the pop singles chart.

In 1976
The Beatles were offered 30-million-dollars for a reunion. Band members said no.

In 1977
Aretha Franklin, Charlie Daniels Band, and Marshall Tucker Band performed at President Jimmy Carter’s inauguration.

Pink Floyd held a launch party for the band’s album “Animals” at London’s Battersea Power Station.

In 1978
Blue Oyster Cult’s album “Spectres” was certified Gold.

In 1979
Dire Straits made its debut.

In 1980
Pink Floyd’s “The Wall” hit number one on the album chart.

In 1983
The Allman Brothers Band bassist Lamar Williams died of cancer. He was 35.

In 1985
AC/DC and Ozzy Osbourne were among the performers at the Rock in Rio festival in Brazil.

Glenn Frey’s “The Heat Is On” broke into the Top 40 chart.

In 1986
Bruce Springsteen made an unannounced appearance at a benefit for people in the Asbury Park, New Jersey area who were laid-off from a 3M plant.

In 1993
Fleetwood Mac reunited to perform at President Bill Clinton’s inauguration.

In 1994
John Lennon, Bob Marley, The Band, Elton John, the Grateful Dead, Duane Eddy, and Rod Stewart were among the artists inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

In 1995
Aerosmith’s album “Box Of Fire” was certified Gold.

In 1997
Aretha Franklin, Stevie Wonder, James Taylor, Michael McDonald, and Bruce Hornsby were among the performers at events surrounding Bill Clinton’s inauguration.

In 1998
Carl Perkins died from complications following a series of strokes. He was 65.

Pat Boone was given the first annual Michael the Archangel Award by the National Association of Chiefs of Police.

In 2003
The Doors made its official return as the Doors of the 21st Century with a show in Las Vegas.

In 2005
ZZ Top and Ted Nugent were among the performers at the Texas State Society’s unofficial “Black Tie and Boots” inaugural ball in Washington, DC.

The Rolling Stones’ album “Let It Bleed,” Bob Marley’s single “No Woman No Cry,” and Ray Charles’ single “American the Beautiful” were among the recordings added to the Grammy Hall of Fame.

In 2006
Wilson Pickett died of a heart attack in Ashburn, Virginia. He was 64.

Tom Waits won his lawsuit against Volkswagen-Audi in Spain. He had sued the car company over its use of a Waits impersonator in an ad campaign.

In 2007
The Mamas and the Papas’ Denny Doherty died at his home in Mississauga, Ontario, a community just west of Toronto, following a short period of poor health. He was 66.

In 2008
Charlie Daniels was inducted into the Grand Ole Opry.

Janis Joplin’s childhood home in Port Arthur, Texas received a Texas State Historical Marker.

Edgar Winter was inducted into the Museum of the Gulf Coast’s Music Hall of Fame at Lamar State College in Port Arthur, Texas.

Elton John was in Maseru, Lesotho, and gave 120 motorbikes to medical personnel in support of the Riders for Health Program, a program his Elton John AIDS Foundation was operating along with the Lesotho government to provide health care to those living in rural parts of the African country.

Alice Cooper was at the Barrett-Jackson Collector Car auction in Scottsdale, Arizona, and helped sell a Mercedes that was part of his personal collection, while the Monkeemobile — the car used by The Monkees in the 1960s TV series — was also sold.

Diana Ross and Seal were the headliners for a concert to cap off the festivities surrounding The Palazzo Las Vegas’ grand opening extravaganza, which comedian Wayne Brady hosted.

Olivia Newton-John was among the performers at the annual G’Day Australia dinner in Hollywood. She took part in a tribute to Austrailan pop singer Kylie Minogue.

The Kingston Trio’s John Stewart died of a stroke. He was 68.

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Thanks Rick, this is a real trip down memory lane.

Looks like you are going to have to do most of the heavy lifting here.

For some here who enjoyed a lot of this history in real time, remembering what happened yesturday can be a bit of a challange at times. [;)]

Great thread!

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On January 20th in music history:

Birthdays

Slim Whitman (88)

Ronald Townson of the 5th Dimension (1933-2001)

Ian Hill of Judas Priest (61)

Paul Stanley of Kiss (60)

John Michael Montgomery (47)

Tracii Guns (46)

Edwin McCain (42)

Sid Wilson of Slipknot (35)

Other events that took place on January 20th in music history

chicago band 2008 Today in Music History... January 20th
(Chicago 2008)

Chicago began a 72-night tour on this date in 1972 with a show in New Orleans… Check out what else happened on this date in music history.

In 1958
Elvis Presley received a notice from the draft board in Memphis, Tennessee that ordered him to report for duty, but allowed a 60-day deferment for him to finish the film “King Creole.”

The Silhouettes released the single “Get A Job.”

In 1964
The Beatles released the album “Meet The Beatles.”

In 1965
The Byrds recorded the song “Mr. Tambourine Man.”

Smokey Robinson and the Miracles recorded the song “The Tracks of My Tears.”

Rock DJ pioneer Alan Freed died. He was 43.

The Rolling Stones, The Dave Clark Five, Gerry and the Pacemakers, Petula Clark, The Kinks, Bobby Vee, and Bobby Sherman were among the guests performing on the TV show “Shindig!”

In 1966
The Spencer Davis Group’s “Keep On Running” hit number one on the UK pop singles chart.

In 1967
The Rolling Stones released the album “Between the Buttons.”

Arthur Conley recorded the song “Sweet Soul Music.”

In 1968
Bob Dylan made his first appearance in two years at a commemorative concert for folk legend Woody Guthrie. Other performers included The Band, Arlo Guthrie, Pete Seeger, Judy Collins, and Richie Havens.

John Fred and his Playboy Band’s “Judy in Disguise (With Glasses)” hit number one on the pop singles chart.

Aretha Franklin’s “Chain of Fools” peaked at number two on the pop singles chart.

Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell’s “If I Could Build My World Around You” peaked at number ten on the pop singles chart.

In 1971
Chicago kicked off a 72-date tour with a show in New Orleans.

In 1972
The Rolling Stones’ album “Hot Rocks” and The Osmonds’ album “Homemade” were certified Gold.

In 1973
Jerry Lee Lewis was invited to perform on the Grand Ole Opry for the first time. He agreed to abide by two conditions — that he not use profanity, and that he play only country songs. He agreed, but then ignored both requests.

Johnny Rivers’ “Rockin’ Pneumonia and the Boogie Woogie Flu” peaked at number six on the pop singles chart.

The Spinners’ “Could It Be I’m Falling In Love” broke into the Top 40.

In 1974
Stevie Wonder returned to the stage five months after a near fatal car accident. He performed at the Rainbow Theater in London.

In 1979
Linda Ronstadt’s “Ooh Baby Baby” peaked at number seven on the pop singles chart.

Eric Clapton’s “Promises” peaked at number nine on the pop singles chart.

In 1982
Ozzy Osbourne was hospitalized with rabies after biting the head off a dead bat that a concertgoer threw on stage at a show in Des Moines, Iowa.

AC/DC’s album “For Those About To Rock, We Salute You” was certified Gold and Platinum, while Foreigner’s single “Waiting For a Girl Like You” was certified Gold.

In 1986
Stevie Wonder and Bob Dylan performed at a Martin Luther King Jr. Day concert in Washington, DC.

In 1988
The Beatles, The Beach Boys, The Supremes, Bob Dylan, and The Drifters were among the artists inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

In 1990
The Byrds reunited for a tribute concert honoring Roy Orbison.

In 1999
The Jimi Hendrix album “Live at the BBC Sessions” was certified Gold.

In 2004
Fabulous Thunderbirds frontman Kim Wilson was the top nominee for the 2004 W.C. Handy Awards, which honors excellence in blues performances. Wilson received six nominations.

In 2005
Ted Nugent began his collaborative tour with country star Toby Keith with a show in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

John Fogerty joined country star Keith Urban in Los Angeles to tape an installment of “CMT Crossroads.”

In 2006
The Rolling Stones and Paul McCartney landed in the top five on the tally, the new “Billboard” Money Makers chart, a list that ranks artist’s income based on sales of concert tickets, albums, and downloads. U2 topped the list.

In 2008
The documentary “Patti Smith: Dream of Life” had its premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah. Meanwhile, Train’s Pat Monahan and Motion City Soundtrack’s Justin Pierre performed at the Music Cafe in conjunction with the film festival.

U2′s movie “U2 3D” opened in select IMAX theaters across the country.

Velvet Revolver performed at the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, but without frontman Scott Weiland. The singer had chartered a private plane to get him to the show, but bad weather forced his flight to end in Van Nuys, California. Despite attempts to make other arrangements, Weiland couldn’t complete his trip. Other band members — as well as folks from the crowd — stepped up to fill in for him.

In 2009
Aretha Franklin participated in President Barack Obama’s inauguration, singing “My Country Tis Of Thee” just before Vice President Joe Biden took his Oath of Office. But her performance was overshadowed by what she wore for the historic occasion. The Queen of Soul’s grey felt hat, adorned with rhinestones and a giant bow, became a highlight of the event. The hat’s Detroit designer received hundreds of orders for replicas, and Aretha received a request for the actual hat from The Smithsonian Institution, which wanted to put it on display.

Stevie Wonder, The Dead, Jackson Browne, and Graham Nash were among the many stars who entertained at various events in conjunction with President Barack Obama’s inauguration.

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This one made me chuckle:

In 1973
Jerry Lee Lewis was invited to perform on the Grand Ole Opry for the first time. He agreed to abide by two conditions — that he not use profanity, and that he play only country songs. He agreed, but then ignored both requests.

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This one made me chuckle:

In 1973
Jerry Lee Lewis was invited to perform on the Grand Ole Opry for the first time. He agreed to abide by two conditions — that he not use profanity, and that he play only country songs. He agreed, but then ignored both requests.

yeah I thought that was funny too. Typical Killer.
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For some reason, my normal source of information doesn't list anything for the next few days, so it will look a little different... [*-)]

On January 21st in music history:

Birthdays

Wolfman Jack (1938-1995)

Richie Havens (72)

Mac Davis (70)

Edwin Starr (1942-2003)

Billy Ocean (62)

Cat Power (40)

Other events that took place on January 21st in music history

Deaths

1984: Jackie Wilson
1996: Francisco Garcia (Cannibal and the Headhunters)
1997: Colonel Tom Parker
1999: Charles Brown
2002: Peggy Lee

Events

1932: Annunzio Paolo Mantovani gives a concert at Queen’s Hall in England, garnering excellent reviews and launching his career. (You may know him better simply as Mantovani.)
1957: Filming begins on Elvis Presley's second movie,Loving You.

An unknown singer named Patsy Cline wins on CBS' Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts program with a rendition of the song "Walking After Midnight."
1965: The Animals are forced to cancel a show at New York City's famous Apollo Theater after US Immigration officials force the group to leave the country.
1966: The Beatles' George Harrison marries Patricia Anne Boyd at the Esher Register Office, Surrey, England. Fellow Beatle Paul McCartney and Manager Brian Epstein are in attendance. Pattie, a fashion model, had been Harrison's girlfriend since they met on the set of A Hard Day's Night two years earlier. Eventually, Boyd would begin an affair with Harrison's best friend, Eric Clapton, for whom the guitarist would write the classic "Layla."
1970: ABC gives the "summer replacement" Johnny Cash Show a permanent home on the prime time schedule.
1974: Governor of Georgia (and future President) Jimmy Carter invites Bob Dylan to a party at the Governor's Mansion at the insistence of his son Chip. Afterwards, Carter declared that "He [Dylan] never intiates conversation, but he'll answer a question if you ask him."
1982: B.B. King donates his entire record collection to the University of Mississippi's Center for the Study of Southern Culture. The 20,000-record collection includes 7,000 discs King aired as a disc jockey at Memphis' WDIA in the Fifties.
1987: The Second Annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremonies are held in New York City. Inductees include The Coasters, Eddie Cochran, Bo Diddley, Aretha Franklin, Marvin Gaye, Bill Haley, B. B. King, Clyde McPhatter, Ricky Nelson, Roy Orbison, Carl Perkins, Smokey Robinson, Big Joe Turner, Muddy Waters, and Jackie Wilson.
1998: James Brown is released from a South Carolina hospital after undergoing treatment for an addiction to painkillers.

Recording

1942: Count Basie, "One O’Clock Jump"
1957: Chuck Berry, "School Day"
1965: The Byrds, "Mr. Tambourine Man"
1957: Elvis Presley, "Party"
1969: Elvis Presley: "Gentle on My Mind," "Rubberneckin'," "Hey Jude," "My Little Friend," "Inherit the Wind," "Mama Liked the Roses"

Certifications

1959: The Kingston Trio's "Tom Dooley" is certified gold

Charts

1956: Bill Haley's album Rock Around the Clock enters the charts
1967: The Rolling Stones' "Ruby Tuesday" enters the pop charts
1978: The soundtrack album to Saturday Night Fever hits #1
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On January 22nd in music history:

Birthdays

Sam Cooke (1931-1964)

Addie Harris of The Shirelles (72)

Steve Perry (63)

Teddy Gentry of Alabama (60)

Michael Hutchence of INXS (1960-1997)

Deaths

1987: Tommy Tucker
1997: Ron Holden

Events that took place on January 22nd in music history

1889: The Columbia Phonograph Company is formed in Washington, DC. The record label would eventually morph into the Columbia Broadcast System, better known today as CBS.
1959: In his New York City apartment, Buddy Holly sits alone with an acoustic guitar and records what would be his last songs -- "Peggy Sue Got Married," "Crying, Waiting, Hoping," "That's What They Say," "What to Do," "Learning the Game" and "That Makes it Tough." After his tragic death, these recordings would be overdubbed to become the Holly songs we know today.
1960: Sam Cooke leaves the tiny Keen label to sign with RCA Records.
1962: Gene Chandler makes his television debut on ABC's American Bandstand.
1966: After a rare four-inch snowfall in Memphis, Elvis Presley and members of his "Memphis Mafia" build a snowman in front of Graceland (and have a snowball fight as well).
1967: Breaking with a British television tradition, the Rolling Stones refuse to appear on the revolving stage during the finale of ITV's Sunday Night at the London Palladium.
1968: Apple Corps (home of the boutique and the label) opens its offices at 5 Wigmore Street, Marylebone, London.
1969: The Beatles' George Harrison, meeting Billy Preston at the Apple offices, persuades him to join the Get Back sessions (later released as Let It Be).
1971: The Joe Cocker film Mad Dogs and Englishmen, featuring performances by Cocker, Leon Russell, Rita Coolidge, and others, premieres in London.
1981: The John Lennon obituary issue of Rolling Stone is published, featuring a naked photo of John embracing a fully-clothed Yoko Ono. The photo was taken hours before his death.
1984: Barry Manilow sings the national anthem at Superbowl XVIII in Tampa, FL.
1989: KISS' Gene Simmons and Playboy Playmate Shannon Tweed become the proud parents of son Nicholas.
1998: Sonny Bono's widow, Mary, announces that she will run for her late husband's 44th Congressional District seat in California.
2001: Chubby Checker guest stars on Fox's Ally McBeal.

Recording

1931: Clyde McCoy and His Orchestra, "Sugar Blues"
1963: The Drifters, "On Broadway"
1963: Gerry and the Pacemakers, "How Do You Do It"
1963: Elvis Presley: "Bossa Nova Baby," "I Think I'm Gonna Like It Here," "Mexico," "The Bullfighter Was a Lady," "Marguerita," "Vino, Dinero y Amor"
1966: The Beach Boys, "Wouldn't It Be Nice"
1969: The Beatles: "Dig A Pony," "I've Got A Feeling," "Don't Let Me Down"
1969: Elvis Presley: "I'm Movin' On," "Long Black Limousine," "Don't Cry Daddy," "Poor Man's Gold," "From a Jack to a King"

Certifications

1974: Carly Simon's album Hotcakes is certified gold

Charts

1966: Nancy Sinatra's "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" enters the pop charts
1972: Don MacLean's album American Pie hits #1
1977: Stevie Wonder's "I Wish" hits #1
1977: Wings' album Wings Over America hits #1
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My second source of info is not listing anything for today, so I had to find another. Tomorrow I should be able to go back to my original source...

On January 23rd in music history:

Birthdays

Gary Burton (69)

Anita Pointer (64)

Robin Zander (59)

Deaths

Allen Collins (1952-1990)

Events that took place on January 23rd in music history

In 1986, 10 performers, including Chuck Berry, Elvis Presley and Fats Domino, were the first inductees into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Other performers honored at the ceremony in New York were Ray Charles, Sam Cooke, Buddy Holly, Little Richard, James Brown, the Everly Brothers and Jerry Lee Lewis.

Three of rock's forefathers - Mississippi delta blues singer Robert Johnson, country and western singer Jimmie Rodgers and blues pianist Jimmy Yancey - were also inducted into the Hall of Fame.



Other musical milestones on this date:

In 1943, pioneering rhythm-and-blues artist Louis Jordan topped the Billboard r-and-b chart with "What's the Use of Getting Sober." It was the first of his 18 Number-One singles. Artists such as Chuck Berry and Ray Charles credited Jordan as a major influence.
In 1972, blues singer Big Maybelle, whose real name was Mabel Louise Smith, died in Cleveland, Ohio from a diabetic coma. She was 47. Illness had forced her to retire in the late 1960s. Her hits in the early '50s included "Gabbin' Blues" and "My Country Man." In 1967, Big Maybelle did an odd cover version of Question Mark and the Mysterians' "96 Tears."
In 1973, pioneer New Orleans jazz musician Edward (Kid) Ory died in Hawaii of pneumonia and heart failure at the age of 86. Ory, a trombonist, led one of the most succesful bands in New Orleans from 1912 to 1919. Louis Armstrong joined in 1916. Kid Ory was still playing regularly in the early 1960's. He can be seen briefly in the movie, "The Benny Goodman Story."
Also on this date in 1973, Neil Young interrupted a concert in New York to announce that the US had accepted a ceasefire in Vietnam. The audience was reported to have hugged and kissed for 10 minutes.
In 1978, Terry Kath, vocalist and guitarist with Chicago, accidentally killed himself while playing with a loaded gun. He was 31 years old.
In 1990, Allen Collins, former guitarist with the southern rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd, died in Jacksonville, Florida of pneumonia at age 37. He had been paralyzed from the waist down since a 1986 auto accident in which his girlfriend was killed. Collins was injured in the 1977 plane crash that killed Lynyrd Skynyrd lead singer Ronnie Van Zant and three others. Collins later formed the Rossington-Collins Band with another Skynyrd survivor, Gary Rossington.
In 1993, Thomas A. Dorsey, known as the father of gospel music, died in Chicago at age 93. Dorsey didn't invent gospel music but he was its most important composer, writing such classics as "Take My Hand, Precious Lord" and "Peace in the Valley." His music publishing company, formed in 1930, was the leader in publishing gospel songs. Dorsey began his career as a blues singer. Billing himself as Georgia Tom, he had one of the biggest blues hits of the 1920's, "It's Tight Like That."
Also on this date in 1993, country singer Wayne Raney died of cancer at age 71. His "Why Don't You Haul Off and Love Me" was a number-one hit in 1949.
In 1997, Richard Berry, who wrote the rock 'n' roll anthem "Louie Louie," died in his sleep in Los Angeles at age 61. Berry wrote the song in 1955 and recorded it two years later. But it was not a hit until 1963 when the Kingsmen's version went to number two on the Billboard chart. There were rumors that the lyrics screamed by singer Jack Ely were obscene, prompting a US government investigation. The Federal Communications Commission reported that it found the record to be "unintelligible." Berry sold the rights to all his songs, including "Louie Louie," for $750 in 1956. Thirty years later, an artists' rights group helped him recover two-million dollars in royalties.
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On January 24th in music history:

Birthdays

Doug Kershaw (76)

Ray Stevens (73)

Neil Diamond (71)

Aaron Neville (71)

Warren Zevon (1947-2003)

Jools Holland (54)

Mark Kovelek (44)

Events that took place on January 24th in music history

dianaross superbowlanthem Today in Music History... January 24th
On this day in 1982, Diana Ross sang the Star Spangled Banner before Super Bowl 16. Check out what else happened on this day in music history.

In 1957
Elvis Presley recorded the song “Teddy Bear.”

In 1958
Elvis Presley’s “Jailhouse Rock” hit number one on the UK pop singles chart.

In 1960
Bob Dylan arrived in New York City, and performed at the Cafe Wha?

In 1962
The Beatles signed a management deal with Brian Epstein.

In 1965
The Animals appeared on “The Ed Sullivan Show.”

The Gerry and the Pacemakers movie “Ferry Cross the Mersey” had its premiere at the Liverpool Odeon.

In 1966
Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels appeared on the TV show “Hullabaloo.”

In 1968
Manfred Mann released the single “The Mighty Quinn.”

In 1969
Jethro Tull opened for Led Zeppelin at a show in New York City. It was Tull’s first U.S. concert.

Donovan released the album “Donovan’s Greatest Hits.”

The Beatles were in the studio working on several songs, including “I’ve Got A Feeling,” “Dig A Pony,” and “Dig It.”

In 1970
The Temptations’ “Psychedelic Shack” broke into the Top 40.

John Lennon and Yoko Ono announced that they had shaved their heads for peace.

In 1973
The Osmonds’ album “Crazy Horses” and Donny Osmond’s solo album “Too Young” were certified Gold.

In 1974
Ringo Starr’s “You’re Sixteen” hit number one on the pop singles chart.

In 1976
Diana Ross’ “Theme From Mahogany (Do You Know Where You’re Going To)” hit number one on the pop singles chart.

The O’Jays’ “I Love Music (Part 1)” peaked at number five on the pop singles chart.

The Kiss single “Rock and Roll All Nite (Live)” peaked at number 12 on the pop singles chart.

In 1978
Randy Newman’s album “Little Criminals” and his single “Short People” were certified Gold.

In 1980
A billboard ad for Pink Floyd’s “The Wall” went up in Los Angeles. Every day a brick was added to the billboard until the entire space was covered.

In 1981
Styx’s “The Best Of Times” and Don McLean’s “Crying” broke into the Top 40.

In 1982
Diana Ross sang the National Anthem at Super Bowl 16.

In 1983
Ozzy Osbourne’s album “Speak Of The Devil” was certified Gold.

In 1984
Linda McCartney was fined 122-dollars by a London judge for trying to smuggle marijuana into England.

In 1985
Phil Collins released the single “One More Night.”

In 1986
Ozzy Osbourne released the album “The Ultimate Sin.”

In 1987
Carly Simon’s “Coming Around Again” peaked at number 18 on the pop singles chart.

Peter Gabriel’s “Big Time” and Linda Ronstadt’s “Somewhere Out There” broke into the Top 40.

In 1992
Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble’s album “The Sky Is Crying” was certified Gold and Platinum.

In 1993
Keith Richards and the X-Pensive Winos performed together for the first time in Las Vegas.

In 1994
Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers’ album “Greatest Hits” was certified Gold and Platinum.

In 1995
Paul McCartney reportedly paid a secret visit to Yoko Ono to discuss the surviving Beatles recording two new songs incorporating an old John Lennon demo tape.

Van Halen released the album “Balance.”

The Janis Joplin album “18 Essential Songs” was released.

In 1996
Tom Petty’s album “Playback” and Bette Midler’s album “Bette of Roses” were certified Gold.

In 2000
Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young played the first date of their reunion tour in Auburn Hills, Michigan. The show marked the first time the quartet had performed together in 25 years.

Cher’s album “If I Could Turn Back Time: Greatest Hits” was certified Gold.

In 2001
AC/DC had to postpone a show in Adelaide, Australia, because drummer Phil Rudd was diagnosed with a minor kidney infection.

In 2003
Twenty-one recordings were inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. Inducted singles included the Eagles’ “Hotel California,” Eric Clapton’s “I Shot the Sheriff,” and Led Zeppelin’s “Stairway to Heaven,” while inducted albums included Elton John’s “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road,” Paul Simon’s “Still Crazy After All These Years,” Fleetwood Mac’s “Rumors,” Steely Dan’s “Aja,” and Bruce Springsteen’s “Born to Run.”

Rod Stewart performed at the fundraising event “An Evening with Larry King and Friends,” benefiting the CNN talk show host’s cardiac foundation.

In 2006
The special edition Elvis Presley box set “Elvis #1 Singles” arrived in stores.

In 2007
Carlos Santana and his wife were on hand for the grand opening of The Santana House, a facility built specifically to house the Los Angeles County’s Violence Intervention Program. It was named for the guitarist, who donated money to the project and helped raise awareness and funds for the cause.

The late James Brown’s six adult children filed papers in a Columbia, South Carolina court accusing estate trustees Buddy Dallas, David Cannon, and Alford Bradley of mismanagement.

In 2008
The “Ugly Betty” episode featuring a guest appearance from Kiss’ Gene Simmons aired on ABC.

In 2010
The Scorpions announced that the band would be breaking up after a final tour in the spring to bring the 45-year-old band to an end.

The biopic “The Runaways” had its premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah.

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On January 25th in music history:

Births

1925: Barbara Carroll
1934: Elizabeth Allen
1938: Etta James
1954: Richard Finch (KC and the Sunshine Band)
1958: Gary Tibbs (Roxy Music)

Events

1958: Elvis Presley's "Jailhouse Rock" enters the UK pop charts at Number One, the first single to ever do so in the country.
1963: Cilla Black makes her stage debut at Liverpool's Cavern Club.
EMI awards the US record label Vee Jay the right to distribute Beatles records in America.
1964: Phil Spector appears as a panelist on Britain's Juke Box Jury program. Earlier in the day, he calls famous English producer Joe Meek to arrange a meeting. Meek accuses Spector of stealing his ideas and hangs up the phone so hard he breaks the receiver.
1967: Jefferson Airplane's Grace Slick and Paul Kantner become the proud parents of a baby girl they name "God." (Her name is later changed to "China.")
1980: Paul McCartney is released from a Tokyo jail after nine days. He had been incarcerated after Japanese customs officials found half a pound of marijuana in his luggage. McCartney flies to Amsterdam to meet with his family.
1984: John Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono, donates $375,000 to Liverpool's Strawberry Field, an orphanage which served as the inspiration for the Beatles song "Strawberry Fields Forever."
1987: Neil Diamond performs the US national anthem Superbowl XXI in Pasadena, CA.
1990: The Righteous Brothers' Bill Medley guest stars on NBC's Cheers.
CBS' 48 Hours program profiles Paul McCartney.
1991: Paul McCartney appears on MTV's Unplugged.
1999: The Rolling Stones begin their "No Security" Tour in Oakland, CA.
2003: Clarence Carter and Eddie Floyd are inducted into the Alabama Music Hall of Fame.
Billy Joel escapes relatively unharmed when he totals his Mercedes on a highway in his native Long Island, NY.

Releases
1962: Sam Cooke, "Twistin' the Night Away"

Recording

1940: Mary Martin, "My Heart Belongs to Daddy"
1960: Sam Cooke, "Chain Gang"
1969: The Beatles, "Two Of Us," "For You Blue," "Let It Be"

Charts

1964: The Beatles' "She Loves You" enters the pop charts
1969: Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Proud Mary" enters the pop charts
1975: The Carpenters' "Please Mr. Postman" hits #1
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On January 26th in music history:

Birthdays

Lucinda Williams (59)

Eddie Van Halen (57)

Anita Baker (54)

Charlie Gillingham of the Counting Crows (52)

Tom Keifer of Cinderella (51)

Deaths

Charlie Louvin (1927-2011)

Events that took place on January 26th in music history

apollotheater1 Today in Music History... January 26th

On this date in 1934, the Apollo Theatre opened… Check out what else happened on this date in music history!

In 1934
The Apollo Theater in New York City opened. The venue proved to be the launching ground to a number of artists, including James Brown, Aretha Franklin, and Dionne Warwick.

In 1956
Buddy Holly made his first recordings for Decca Records in Nashville, Tennessee.

In 1958
Buddy Holly and the Crickets made an appearance on “The Ed Sullivan Show.”

In 1962
The Catholic Diocese in Buffalo, New York, banned Chubby Checker’s “The Twist” from school, parish, and youth events in its region.

In 1964
The Beatles’ “I Want To Hold Your Hand” hit number one on the pop singles chart.

In 1966
The Animals frontman Eric Burdon joined Manfred Mann in concert in London.

In 1967
Mick Jagger called a recent Jimi Hendrix concert, quote, “The most sexual thing I’ve seen in a long time.”

In 1969
Led Zeppelin played a four-plus hour show at the Boston Tea Party.

Ringo Starr wrote the song “Octopus’ Garden.”

In 1970
John Lennon wrote and recorded the song “Instant Karma.”

In 1973
The Creedence Clearwater Revival album “Creedence Gold” was certified Gold.

In 1974
The Doobie Brothers kicked off their first European tour with a show at London’s Rainbow Theater.

In 1975
The BBC aired a documentary on David Bowie called “Cracked Actor.”

Bob Dylan made a guest appearance at a Joni Mitchell concert in Austin, Texas.

In 1977
Founding Fleetwood Mac member Peter Green was admitted to a mental hospital after he attacked his accountant with an air rifle. The businessman was trying to present the guitarist with a 30-thousand-dollar royalty check.

In 1979
The Moody Blues’ album “Octave” was certified Platinum.

In 1985
David Lee Roth’s “California Girls” and REO Speedwagon’s “Can’t Fight This Feeling” broke into the Top 40 chart.

In 1986
Lynyrd Skynyrd’s Allen Collins was involved in a car accident that left him paralyzed from the waist down and killed his girlfriend.

In 1988
Mick Jagger released the song “Say You Will.” It was the third single from his solo album “Primitive Cool.”

In 1989
Paul McCartney took part in a live radio call-in program broadcast to the Soviet Union on the BBC’s Russian service.

In 1995
Joni Mitchell made a rare concert appearance in Los Angeles in support of her album “Turbulent Indigo.”

In 1996
Led Zeppelin’s album “Led Zeppelin IV” and AC/DC’s album “Back In Black” were certified multi-Platinum while Bob Seger’s album “It’s A Mystery” was certified Gold.

In 1997
James Brown and ZZ Top were among the halftime show performers for Super Bowl 31.

In 1998
Aaron Neville’s album “Aaron Neville’s Soulful Christmas” was certified Platinum.

In 1999
The National Transportation Safety Board determined that John Denver’s fatal plane crash was due to him taking off with too little fuel in one tank, his trouble with switching to his backup tank, and him accidentally putting the plane in a roll.

In 2003
Billy Joel was released from a New York hospital after spending the night at the facility following a car accident on Long Island.

Carlos Santana performed with pop singers Michelle Branch and Beyonce Knowles at Super Bowl 37.

In 2004
The third season of “The Osbournes” began on MTV.

Pepsi unveiled a new UK TV commercial at a gala event in London. The spot used Queen’s “We Will Rock You” in a gladiator-themed ad featuring pop stars Beyonce Knowles, Britney Spears, and Pink.

In 2005
Kiss guitarist Tommy Thayer was among the celebrities participating in the 46th annual Bob Hope Chrysler Classic charity golf tournament in Palm Springs, California.

In 2006
Former Supreme Mary Wilson appeared before the Illinois Legislature to promote legislation making it illegal for “impostor” musical groups to pass themselves off as the real thing.

In 2008
Billy Joel made his first concert appearance with a major symphony orchestra, performing with the Philadelphia Orchestra. The show featured the world premiere of Joel’s classical composition “Waltz No. 2 (Steinway Hall).”

Diana Ross caused a stir in Jamaica when she refused to allow her performance at the Air Jamaica Jazz and Blues Festival to be projected on the video monitors. She was met with hissing and heckling from the 40-thousand member audience.

In 2009
Phil Spector’s defense team began its presentation in his murder retrial in connection with the 2003 shooting death of actress Lana Clarkson, who died of a gunshot wound to the mouth in the foyer of Spector’s Los Angeles-area mansion.

In 2010
New releases included the DVD “Michael Jackson’s This Is It.”

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On January 27th in music history:

Birthdays

Kate Wolf (1942-1986)

Nick Mason of Pink Floyd (68)

Nedra Talley of the Ronettes (66)

Brian Downey of Thin Lizzy (61)

Janick Gers of Iron Maiden (55)

Margo Timmins [;)] of the Cowboy Junkies (51)

Events that took place on January 27th in music history

ringostarr 02 Today in Music History... January 27th

On this date in 1970, Ringo Starr made a special guest appearance on Laugh-In. Check out what else happened on this date in music history…

In 1956
Elvis Presley released the single “Heartbreak Hotel.”

In 1958
Little Richard retired from music after the plane he was on caught fire in mid-flight. In gratitude for surviving the incident, Richard gave up music, enrolled in Oakwood Bible College in Huntsville, Alabama, and became a minister in order to serve God. He revived his music career six years later.

In 1962
Joey Dee and the Starlighters’ “Peppermint Twist – Part 1″ hit number one on the pop singles chart.

Gene Chandler’s “Duke of Earl” broke into the Top 40.

Four of Chubby Checker’s albums were in the top ten of the Billboard 200 albums chart, including “For Twisters Only, ” “Your Twist Party,” “Let’s Twist Again,” and “Bobby Rydell/Chubby Checker.”

Elvis Presley’s single “Can’t Help Falling In Love” was certified Gold.

In 1963
Neil Sedaka was a guest on “The Ed Sullivan Show.”

In 1964
The Beatles’ album “Introducing The Beatles” was released in UK.

The Rolling Stones appeared on the British TV show “Juke Box Jury.”

In 1967
The Beatles signed a nine year international contract with EMI Records.

In 1968
The Bee Gees played their first concert in the U.S., performing at the Convention Center in Anaheim, California.

The American Breed’s “Bend Me, Shape Me,” peaked at number five on the pop singles chart.

The Temptations released the single “Cloud Nine.”

Otis Redding’s single “Sittin’ on the Dock of the Bay” was released, just six weeks after he was killed in a plane crash.

In 1969
Peter, Paul, and Mary’s album “Album 1700″ was certified Gold.

In 1970
Ringo Starr made a guest appearance on the TV show “Laugh-In.”

In 1971
David Bowie made his first visit to the U.S. He didn’t perform, but received attention because he wore a dress in Texas and Louisiana.

In 1972
The New Seekers’ single “I’d Like To Teach The World To Sing” was certified Gold.

In 1973
Stevie Wonder’s “Superstition” hit number one on the pop singles chart.

Loggins & Messina’s “Your Mama Don’t Dance” peaked at number four on the pop singles chart.

The Raspberries’ “I Wanna Be With You” peaked at number 16 on the pop singles chart.

The O’Jays’ “Love Train” broke into the Top 40.

The Sweet’s “Blockbuster” hit number one on the UK pop singles chart.

In 1976
David Bowie sued his former attorney Michael Lippan, charging that the lawyer took more than the customary ten-percent agent’s fee, and withheld 475-thousand-dollars after Bowie fired him.

In 1982
The Kinks’ album “Give The People What They Want” was certified Gold.

In 1984
The John Lennon album “Milk and Honey” was released.

In 1986
Bruce Springsteen, Tina Turner, and Chicago were among the winners at the Grammy Awards ceremony.

Frank Zappa released the album “Does Humor Belong In Music?”

Rush’s album “Power Windows” was certified Platinum.

In 1988
The Grateful Dead’s video “So Far” was certified Gold.

In 1989
Bob Dylan and the Grateful Dead released the album “Dylan and the Dead.”

Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young’s album “American Dream” was certified Platinum.

In 1990
It was declared Tom Petty Day in Gainesville, Florida.

Rod Stewart’s “Downtown Train” peaked at number three on the pop singles chart.

Billy Joel’s “I Got To Extremes” broke into the Top 40.

In 1995
Patti LaBelle was among the halftime performers at Super Bowl 28.

In 1997
Pat Boone appeared at the American Music Awards sporting a new heavy metal image, complete with a studded collar and leather outfit.

In 1998
James Brown was arrested for drug and weapons possession charges, based on what police officers saw at his home in South Carolina a couple weeks earlier when deputies came to take him to the hospital.

In 2002
The daughter of Gerry and the Pacemakers frontman Gerry Marsden was injured in a car accident in South Florida.

Charlie Daniels launched the 12th annual Charlie Daniels/Suncoast Eye Center Angelus Jam, featuring his group along with former Allman Brothers Band guitarist Dickey Betts, the Marshall Tucker Band, Molly Hatchet, and several country performers. The two-day event in Clearwater, Florida, was a benefit for The Angelus, a non-profit home for people who are physically or mentally challenged.

In 2003
Songs by Bob Dylan and Elvis Presley were among the first recording picked for inclusion to the National Recording Preservation Board’s National Recording Registry.

In 2005
A funeral for Ray Peterson was conducted at the Smyrna Assembly of God Church in Smyrna, Tennessee. Peterson, best remembered for the hits “Tell Laura I Love Her” and “Corrina, Corrina,” died two days earlier. He was 65.

In 2007
The late Mamas and the Papas singer Denny Doherty was laid to rest with a funeral in a church near his childhood home of Halifax, Nova Scotia. Michelle Phillips, the last surviving member of the group, was among those who spoke at the service. Doherty died on January 19th from complications following surgery for a stomach aneurysm. He was 66.

Blues great B.B. King was released from a Galveston, Texas hospital after spending two days in the facility. He had been admitted with a low-grade fever brought on by the flu. His condition forced him to cancel four concerts.

In 2008
Steve Van Zandt was among the winners at the 14th annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, earning the nod as a cast member on “The Soprano.” The HBO series took Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series at the SAG event.

In 2010
Thieves broke into the Black Rebel Motorcycle Club’s storage locker and took some of the band’s equipment — including a number of vintage guitars.

The Doors, Simon & Garfunkel, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Three Dog Night, the Dave Clark Five, the Jackson 5, Buddy Holly and the Crickets, and America were among the 64 artists inducted into the Hit Parade Hall of Fame’s Class of 2009.

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