Gene Vincent

...contract in 1955 -- he was 18 -- with Capitol Records. His own records didn't click, but one of his songs, "Crazy Legs," was recorded by Capitol's big rockabilly star, Gene Vincent. Then Brenda Lee charted a Top 10 hit in 1960 with Mr....

In this article: Jerry Reed, Smokey and the Bandit, Elvis Presley, Brad Paisley, Nashville, Burt Reynolds, Chet Atkins, Brenda Lee, and Guitar Man

...South wrote two songs which were recorded by Gene Vincent: "I Might Have Known", which was on the album Sounds Like Gene Vincent (Capitol Records, 1959) and "Gone Gone Gone" which was included on the album The Crazy Beat of Gene Vincent...

In this article: Joe South, Grammy Award, Lynn Anderson, Tommy Roe, Billboard, Atlanta, Georgia, Capitol Records, Billy Joe Royal, and Walk a Mile in My Shoes

...Maine and across the nearby border in New Brunswick, Canada. He eventually made his way to Virginia where he became Gene Vincent's first rhythm guitarist as part of "The Blue Caps." When Vincent was signed by Capitol Records, Wee Willie...

In this article: Be Bop-A-Lula, Capitol Records, Race with the Devil, Millinocket, Maine, Bradenton, Florida, New Brunswick, Maine, and Virginia

...Good Lord's Willing and the Creek Don't Rise". At Capitol Records, he recorded both country and rockabilly singles to little notice, until label mate Gene Vincent covered his "Crazy Legs" in 1958. By 1958, Lowery signed Reed to his National...

In this article: Jerry Reed, Elvis Presley, Chet Atkins, Guitar Man, Bill Dance Outdoors, Burt Reynolds, Bat*21, Billboard, and Felton Jarvis

...audiences totaling 72,000 to their Sydney Stadium concerts. Vincent also became one of the first rock stars to star in a film, The Girl Can't Help It together with Jayne Mansfield. "Dance to the Bop" was released by Capitol records on...

In this article: Be-Bop-A-Lula, Race with the Devil, Rock, US, U.S. Navy, United Kingdom, and Eddie Cochran