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The Day the Music Died (view source)
Revision as of 23:18, December 15, 2008
, 23:18, December 15, 2008→Buddy Holly: Fixed mis-spelling
Charles Hardin Holley with his Crickets had a number one hit in 1957 with the tune ''That'll Be The Day''. ''Peggy Sue'' followed, referring to a girl he knew in Lubbock, [[Texas]]. Other songs included ''It's So Easy''; ''Oh Boy!''; ''Maybe Baby''; and ''Love's Made A Fool of You''. An appearance on the ''Ed Sullivan Show'' gave him national exposure. By 1959 Holly had moved to New York City, concentrating on songwriting, producing, and a new wife, Maria Elena Santiago. The Crickets were left behind.
Charles Hardin Holley with his Crickets had a number one hit in 1957 with the tune ''That'll Be The Day''. ''Peggy Sue'' followed, referring to a girl he knew in Lubbock, [[Texas]]. Other songs included ''It's So Easy''; ''Oh Boy!''; ''Maybe Baby''; and ''Love's Made A Fool of You''. An appearance on the ''Ed Sullivan Show'' gave him national exposure. By 1959 Holly had moved to New York City, concentrating on songwriting, producing, and a new wife, Maria Elena Santiago. The Crickets were left behind.
"Buddy" was Charles' mickname. His last name had the "E" dropped by accident, due to a misspelling on his first contract.
"Buddy" was Charles' nickname. His last name had the "E" dropped by accident, due to a misspelling on his first contract.
====Ritchie Valens====
====Ritchie Valens====