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Rod Bernard (August 12, 1940 [2] – July 12, 2020) [3] was an American singer who helped to pioneer the musical genre known as "swamp pop", which combined New Orleans-style rhythm and blues, country and western, and Cajun and black Creole music.
McCracklin was born James David Walker Jr. on August 13, 1921. [5] Sources differ as to whether he was born in Elaine, Arkansas [4] [5] or St. Louis, Missouri. [6] He joined the United States Navy in 1938, later settled in Richmond, California, and began playing at the local Club Savoy owned by his sister-in-law Willie Mae "Granny" Johnson. [7]
Lafayette was the tenth post office established in Contra Costa County. (See Salley, History of California Post Offices). [17] In the early 1860s, Lafayette was briefly the site of a station for the Pony Express. [18] In the mid-1900s, Lafayette was transformed from an agricultural village into a commuter town, and was incorporated in 1968.
McClendon was an accomplished jazz pianist and in 1949, bought and began managing a jazz club on Williams Avenue called the Savoy, renaming it McClendon's Rhythm Room. [1] He ran the club until the mid-1950s.
The Rhythm Room is a roots, blues, and concert club located in Phoenix, Arizona.It is the venue of nationally known acts on an almost nightly basis. In 2003 the club was named by the Phoenix New Times as the "Best Club for Blues" in its "Best of Phoenix" awards.
Bob Corritore (born Robert Joseph Corritore; September 27, 1956) is an American blues harmonica player, record producer, blues radio show host and owner of The Rhythm Room, a music venue in Phoenix, Arizona.
El Monte, CA The 49er June 15, 1964 Long Beach, CA Rusty Rooster They performed 2 shows in one night [184] June 25, 1964 [185] Vancouver, BC Canada Exhibition Garden June 29, 1964 [186] El Monte, CA United States The 49er July 1, 1964 [187] Port Angeles, WA: Masonic Temple July 9, 1964 [188] Garden Grove, CA: Gold Street July 23, 1964 [189 ...
Although claimed to have been recorded "live at the Rhythm Room in Fullerton, California," it was actually recorded in a small studio in Hollywood, with overdubbed party noises provided by girls of the Chevelles car club, who had been invited to the studio. [1] The vocals were performed by John Perez and George Delgado singing in unison.