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Aubrey Wilson Mullican (March 29, 1909 – January 1, 1967), [1] known professionally as Moon Mullican and nicknamed "King of the Hillbilly Piano Players", was an American country and western singer, songwriter, and pianist. He was associated with the hillbilly boogie style which influenced rockabilly.
"Seven Nights to Rock" was originally recorded by Moon Mullican on January 26, 1956 [2] with Boyd Bennett and His Rockets providing additional backing instruments. It was released as a single on March 3 of that year by King Records. [3]
Moon Mullican Sings His All-Time Greatest Hits: Moon Mullican: 556 Favorite Sacred Songs: Various Artists 557 Doggett Beat for Dancing Feet: Bill Doggett: 558 C'mon and Dance: Earl Bostic: 559 Clyde McPhatter with Billy Ward and His Dominoes: Clyde McPhatter with Billy Ward and His Dominoes released on the Federal label 560 Deep River: Wings ...
It should only contain pages that are Moon Mullican songs or lists of Moon Mullican songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Moon Mullican songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Cajun fiddler Harry Choates rearranged the song as "New Jolie Blonde", had a top ten hit with it in 1946, and then sold the rights to Moon Mullican, who had a #2 country hit with the song ("New Pretty Blonde (Jole Blon) in 1947. [3] Roy Acuff had a #4 hit with another version, "Jole Blon".
Hit versions for Moon Mullican (No. 4, Country) and Jimmy Wakely (No. 10, Country) were also featured in 1950.
Later, it was recorded by country singer Moon Mullican and became a major hit, but Choates had waived his rights to the song and was never compensated for its success. Choates remained with the Melody Boys from 1946 to 1951, recording for Gold Star Records in 1946-47 and later for Macy's Recordings .
Moon Mullican sang the song on the Grand Ole Opry in the mid 1950s. Bill Haley & His Comets included the song on the album Haley's Juke Box (1960) Jim Reeves recorded a version on his 1964 album Moonlight and Roses. Wanda Jackson recorded a version on her 1966 album Wanda Jackson Salutes the Country Music Hall of Fame.
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