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Delmar Allen "Dale" Hawkins (August 22, 1936 – February 13, 2010) [2] was a pioneer American rock singer, songwriter, and rhythm guitarist who was often called the architect of swamp rock boogie. Career
"Susie Q" is a rockabilly song co-written and performed by American musician Dale Hawkins [4] released in 1957. The song was a commercial success and became a classic of the early rock and roll era, being recorded by many other performers in subsequent years.
Dale Hawkins is an American politician. He serves as a Republican member for the 2B district of the Idaho House of Representatives. [2] References This page was last ...
Creedence Clearwater Revival is best remembered for the band's first hit single "Susie Q", which had been a hit for Dale Hawkins in 1957. It was released as a single version split into two parts, with the jam session during the coda on the A-side fading out with the guitar solo right before the coda which fades in part two on the B-side.
"Susie Q" (song), a 1957 song by Dale Hawkins, covered by many artists "Suzi Q" (Ammonia song), 1996; Suzi Quatro (born 1950), singer and actress also known as "Suzi Q" "Suzi Q", the Hawkins song covered by Suzi Quatro on the 1990 album Oh, Suzi Q. "Doin' the Suzie-Q", 1936 song by Lil Hardin Armstrong
Dean joined Paul Howard's Western swing band in 1956 as pianist, then joined Dale Hawkins' band, where his brother soon joined as a bass player. [1] They stayed with the band for two years. The Mathis brothers recorded together as Dean & Marc for the Chess record label. [1]
Dale Hawkins; Jan and Dean – Jan & Dean Take Linda Surfin' (1963). [8] Willie Nelson; Ray Noble and His Orchestra (Buddy Clark vocal) [3] Paul Petersen; Jim Reeves – Girls I Have Known (1958). [9] Line Renaud; Frank Rosolino; Bob Scobey; Frank Sinatra; Jerry Vale – I Remember Buddy (1958). [10] Adam Wade
Hawkins' cousin, Dale Hawkins, the earliest white performer to sing at the Apollo Theater in Harlem and the Regal Theater in Chicago, recorded the rhythm and blues song "Suzie Q" in 1957. Beginning at age eleven, Ronnie Hawkins sang at local fairs and before he was a teenager shared a stage with Hank Williams.