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Gene and Debbe were an American pop/country duo hailing from Nashville, Tennessee, United States. [1] They had some brief successes on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart.. Gene Thomas (born Gene Thomasson on 28 December 1937, Palestine, Texas, died 26 August 2012 in Fredericksburg, Texas) had some minor success in the early 1960s with the songs "Sometime" and "Baby's Gone" (1964). [2]
"Sometime" was recorded during Gene Thomas' first session at Gold Star Studios in Houston, Texas, produced by Bill Quinn. [1] Thomas wrote the lyrics, [2] while his performance was influenced by the contemporary success of Joe Barry and Rod Bernard. [3] The song was credited to "Thomasson" (the real surname of Thomas) and published by Grand ...
Eugene "Gene" Warren Thomas (September 1, 1942 – August 27, 1993) was an American football fullback and halfback in the American Football League and played in Super Bowl I. He attended North High School in Akron, Ohio , and played college football at Florida A&M University .
The murders of Gene and Eugene Thomas occurred in Wellington, New Zealand on 16 February 1994. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Eugene, 68, and his son Gene, 30, were millionaire money lenders [ 3 ] and owners of Invincible House at 136 The Terrace in Wellington. [ 4 ]
"Playboy" is a song written by Gene Thomas and performed by Gene & Debbe. It reached No.17 on the U.S. pop chart in 1968 [1] and was featured on their 1968 album Hear & Now. [2] Don Gant [3] produced it and the recording sold over one million discs; it was awarded a gold record in June 1968. [4]
Gene Thomas is an American football player. Gene Thomas may also refer to: Gene Thomas (murder victim) Gene Thomas (musician), American country musician; See also
Thomas Eugene DeWeese (January 31, 1934 – March 19, 2012) was an American writer of science fiction, best known for his Star Trek novels. He also wrote Gothic, mystery, and young adult fiction, totalling more than 40 books in his career. [ 2 ]
Norman Gene Thomas (May 1, 1930 - May 19, 2020) was an American astronomer and discoverer of minor planets. [2]He worked at Lowell Observatory [3] using the blink comparator alongside Robert Burnham, Jr., author of the famous three-volume Celestial Handbook.