
	Where results make sense

Topic: Bill Justis

In the News (Tue 14 Feb 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	Scotty Moore The Guitarist Who Changed The World
		Bassist Bill Black, who died in 1965, was, along with Moore and Fontana, the other member of Presley’s original backing band, the Blue Moon Boys.
		Scotty Moore, Bill Black and D.J (born Dominic Joseph) Fontana were present on most of the 1956-57 recordings that have gone down as Elvis classics: “Hound Dog,” “Don’t Be Cruel,” “Love Me,” “Love Me Tender,” “All Shook Up,” “Jailhouse Rock,” and “Don’t,” Moore’s personal favorite Elvis performance.
		Among the material they took on was Bill Justis’ “Raunchy,” a few of the sides Moore had cut with Elvis at Sun (“Harbor Lights,” “Mystery Train,” “Milk Cow Blues Boogie”) and a handful of Perkins originals both new (the title track) and old (“Blue Suede Shoes,” “Match Box”).
	www.scottymoore.net /discoveries97.html (5553 words)

	MICHAL'S other PLACE
		He did not hesitate to federalize troops when he though they were needed in Watts.
		He has of course teamed him with Bill Clinton to help down south where they will both be effective and useful and he hopes make him look good.
		This administration has slashed poverty bills and had plans to recommend cut more.
	www.vetinfo.com /michal/michal.html (5772 words)

	Rockabilly Hall of Fame®
		Swan came to Memphis in 1962 and peddled songs on Bill Black's labels.
		His song, Lover Please, first recorded by Dennis Turner on Bill Black's Louis label was a hit for Clyde McPhatter in 1962.
		The record sold well over 3,000,000 copies, and Ray Smith was suddenly a star, appearing on American Bandstand and touring in a snazzy bus with his band, now called the Rockin' Little Angels.
	www.rockabillyhall.com /SRAB.html (1391 words)

	George Harrison
		The young guitarist began constantly loitering about the band, emulating Lennon's manner and appearance despite the fact that Lennon -- initially, at least -- showed no intention of allowing some pimply juvenile to join.
		Harrison's undeniable skill with his instrument (demonstrated by a flawless performance of the Bill Justis instrumental piece Raunchy), combined with his bloody-minded persistence, inevitably won the over older musician and landed him the role of lead guitarist in 1958.
		In 1959 Harrison landed an additional gig as guitarist for The Les Stewart Quartet, the future of the Quarrymen being in some doubt due to personnel difficulties.
	www.nndb.com /people/661/000024589 (1556 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)