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Bull Moose was founded by Brett Wickard in Brunswick, Maine in 1989, [3] though he did not file it as a Business Corporation until 1995. [4] Bull Moose was started with $37,000. [ 3 ] Chris Brown [ 5 ] was hired in 1991 as a clerk and later became the creator of Record Store Day , and the company's Vice President.
Bullmoose was a Canadian rock band formed in Elgin, Ontario in 1996. Its members were twin brothers Jeff Cowan (drums/vocals) and Seamus Cowan (bass/vocals) from Westport, Ontario, and Eric Lawrance (guitar/vocals) from Delta, Ontario, who launched the band when they attended school in Montreal.
Bull Moose may refer to: Bull moose, a mature male moose; Bull Moose Party, a progressive political party active in the United States from 1912–1920; Bull Moose Music, an independent retailer and record store chain based in Portland, Maine; Bull Moose Jackson (1919–1989), an American blues and rhythm-and-blues singer
Plaque commemorating the creation of Record Store Day. Originally pitched as an idea to create an event similar to Free Comic Book Day [2] by Bull Moose Music's Chris Brown and Criminal Records' Eric Levin, the concept for Record Store Day was created during a brainstorming session at a meeting of independent record store owners in Baltimore, Maryland.
"Big Ten Inch Record", also known as "Big Ten-Inch (Record of the Blues)", [1] is a rhythm and blues song written by Fred Weismantel. It was first recorded in 1952 by Bull Moose Jackson and released by King Records, originally on 10" vinyl, the most popular format at the time.
Benjamin Clarence "Bull Moose" Jackson (April 22, 1919 – July 31, 1989) [1] was an American blues and rhythm-and-blues singer and saxophonist, who was most successful in the late 1940s. He is considered a performer of dirty blues because of the suggestive nature of some of his songs, such as "I Want a Bowlegged Woman" and " Big Ten Inch Record ".
Online music stores of the United States (2 C, 54 P) Pages in category "Music retailers of the United States" The following 76 pages are in this category, out of 76 total.
In 1949 there were three covers of the song: Mervin Shiner and Bob Atcher both made the top ten on the Country & Western chart with their versions. [3]Rhythm and blues singer/saxophonist, Bull Moose Jackson went to number two for two weeks on the Race Records chart with his version.