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As Col Joye he enjoyed a string of hits on the local and national singles charts of Australia beginning in 1959. Joye's first single, " Stagger Lee " was a cover of the Lloyd Price US original. However, his third single "Bye Bye Baby" (written by American Frank McNulty [ 5 ] ) reached No.3 on the Australian Kent Music Report charts in 1959 ...
Col Joye (brother), Keith Joye (brother) Kevin George Jacobsen OAM (born July 29, 1939) in Sydney ) is an Australian entertainment entrepreneur and former musician who is the head of the Jacobson Entertainment Group
The Joy Boys are an Australian instrumental group. [1] They performed on their own and as a backing band for Col Joye.They had chart success with releases such as top ten singles "Smokey Mokes" (1961) [2] and "Southern 'Rora" (1962).
The Crescents were invited to support Fabian [3] in October 1959 at the Sydney Stadium Big Shows along with O'Keefe, Col Joye, Lonnie Lee, and Johnny Devlin among others. [1] The stadium featured a revolving stage, which turned full circle in about three or four minutes.
In 1973 he played the guitar with Col Joye and the Joy Boys. [4] Career
Aside from her solo releases, Stone was often teamed with Col Joye in duets for singles, extended plays and albums. [10] McFarlane found their work "contained cutesy material like 'Young and Healthy', 'Angry' and 'Side by Side'." [10] In early 1965 Stone with Col Joye and the Joy Boys undertook a tour of Japan for two months. [10]
1959: Col Joye and the Joy Boys released it as the B-side of their single "Oh Yeah Uh Huh" a single in Australia on Festival Records. [51] [52] 1959: Frankie Davidson with Bruce Clarke and the Rockers released an uptempo version as the B-side of their single "You Are My Sunshine" in Australia on W&G Records. [53]
For a few years, O'Keefe and other local rockers including Lonnie Lee & The Leemen, Dig Richards & The R'Jays, Col Joye & The Joy Boys, Alan Dale & The Houserockers, Ray Hoff & the Off Beats, Digger Revell and the Denvermen and New Zealand's Johnny Devlin & The Devils whipped up excitement on a par with their US inspirations. [1]