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The Allen Brothers (Austin Allen, February 7, 1901 – January 5, 1959 and Lee Allen, June 1, 1906 – February 24, 1981) were an American country music duo popular in the 1920s and 1930s. They were nicknamed "The Chattanooga Boys" since many of their songs mentioned Chattanooga .
The Allen Brothers may refer to the following musical groups: The Allen Brothers (American duo) 1930s country music duo, Austin and Lee Allen The Allen Brothers (Australia) 1960s band of Peter Allen and Chris Bell
During this period, The Allen Brothers had notable performances such as a role in an Alice In Wonderland production at the Phillip Theatre. Moreover, the duo played a regular support role for the American performer Frances Faye at a Sydney nightclub called Chequers. They gained enough popularity to book a three-week nightclub tour act in Tokyo ...
With The Blues Brothers. Briefcase Full of Blues (Atlantic, 1978) The Blues Brothers (Atlantic, 1980) Made in America (Atlantic, 1980) The Blues Brothers Band Live in Montreux (Atlantic, 1990) Red, White & Blues (Turnstyle, 1992) Blues Brothers 2000 (Universal, 1998) With Hue and Cry. Remote (Circa, 1988) With Jimmy Buffett. Off to See the ...
Dunn was the bassist in Eric Clapton's band for Clapton's appearance at Live Aid in 1985. Dunn played himself in the 1980 feature The Blues Brothers, where he famously uttered the line, "We had a band powerful enough to turn goat piss into gasoline!" and was frequently shown smoking a pipe while playing.
The Blues Brothers featuring Elwood and Zee regularly perform at House of Blues venues and various casinos across North America. They are usually backed by Jim Belushi's Sacred Hearts Band. The Original Blues Brothers Band tours the world regularly. The only original members still in the band are Steve Cropper and Lou Marini. The lead singers ...
Aug. 13—LIMA — The Allen County Fair is welcoming a special headliner for this year's grandstand concerts. The show will feature Brothers Osborne with opener Corey Kent going onstage at 8 p.m ...
Allen performed on two bluegrass tribute albums for the British rock band the Moody Blues: Moody Bluegrass: A Nashville Tribute to the Moody Blues (2004), and Moody Bluegrass TWO... Much Love (2011). [2] [3] The latter album was released after Allen's death.