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Johnnie Clyde Johnson (July 8, 1924 – April 13, 2005) [1] [2] was an American pianist who played jazz, blues, and rock and roll. His work with Chuck Berry led to his induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame .
Johnnie B. Bad is an album by the American pianist Johnnie Johnson, released in 1991. [2] [3] The album was part of Elektra Records' American Explorer series, which was dedicated to traditional American musical styles. [4] Johnnie B. Bad was nominated for a Grammy Award for "Best Traditional Blues Album". [5]
Johnnie Johnson may refer to: Johnnie Johnson (RAF officer) (1915–2001), Royal Air Force Second World War II flying ace and air vice-marshal; Johnnie Johnson (RAF officer, born 1917) (1917–2009), English Royal Air Force air vice-marshal and cricketer; Johnnie Johnson (musician) (1924–2005), American pianist and blues musician
The Delfonics swiftly produced another album, Alive & Kicking (1974), produced by Stan Watson. [4] However, in the absence of Bell, the Delfonics' career declined sharply, and with the exception of the aforementioned "Hey Love" and the minor hits "When You Get Right Down to It", "I Don't Want to Make You Wait" and "I Told You So", success ...
Anohni was born in 1971 in Chichester, England.She identified as transgender from an early age. In 1977, her family moved to Amsterdam for a year, [7] and then, in 1981, they moved to the San Francisco Bay Area of California, settling in San Jose, [8] [9] where Anohni attended Lincoln High School and studied music and was an avid record collector. [10]
In 1941, Johnnie Lee Wills (younger brother of Bob Wills) recorded a version which was released the same year by Decca Records as "Milkcow Blues" by Johnny Lee Wills & His Boys. It was sung by Cotton Thompson. [7] Bob Wills also recorded it on the Tiffany Transcriptions with a vocal by Tommy Duncan. The Wills/Duncan release "Brain Cloudy Blues ...
Joey Graziadei described his Dancing With The Stars win in one word as he celebrated with professional partner Jenna Johnson. Graziadei, the first “Bachelor” to win the Len Goodman Mirrorball ...
A live version of "Let It Rock" was recorded by the Rolling Stones during a performance in Leeds, England, in 1971. Described by critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine as "cooking" and "fiery", the recording was included as the B-side of "Brown Sugar" in the UK in 1971, it was also released on the Spanish issue of the Sticky Fingers (1971) album (as a replacement for the song "Sister Morphine", which ...