Don Everly, Who Set the Standard for Pop Harmony a
Post# of 126749
(Total Views: 238)
Posted On: 08/22/2021 8:16:03 PM
Don Everly, Who Set the Standard for Pop Harmony as Half of the Everly Brothers, Dies at 84
https://variety.com/2021/music/obituaries-peo...235046396/
Factoid:
Bet that the Parris Is. barbers said 'we're gonna need more clipper blades for these two.'
Succeeding years saw the Everly Brothers sell fewer records in the United States. Their enlistments in the United States Marine Corps Reserve in October 1961 took them out of the spotlight.[22] One of their few performances during their Marine service was on The Ed Sullivan Show, on February 18, 1962, when they performed "Jezebel" and "Crying in the Rain" while outfitted in their Marine Corps uniforms.[23][24]
Following their discharges from active duty, the Everlys resumed their career, but with little success in the United States. Of their 27 singles on Warner Bros. from 1963 through 1970, only three made the Hot 100, and none peaked higher than No. 31. Album sales were also down. The Everlys' first two albums for Warners (in 1960 and 1961) peaked at No. 9 US, but after that, of a dozen more LPs for Warner Bros., only one made the top 200: 1965's "Beat & Soul", which peaked at No. 141.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Everly_Brothers
https://variety.com/2021/music/obituaries-peo...235046396/
Factoid:
Bet that the Parris Is. barbers said 'we're gonna need more clipper blades for these two.'
Succeeding years saw the Everly Brothers sell fewer records in the United States. Their enlistments in the United States Marine Corps Reserve in October 1961 took them out of the spotlight.[22] One of their few performances during their Marine service was on The Ed Sullivan Show, on February 18, 1962, when they performed "Jezebel" and "Crying in the Rain" while outfitted in their Marine Corps uniforms.[23][24]
Following their discharges from active duty, the Everlys resumed their career, but with little success in the United States. Of their 27 singles on Warner Bros. from 1963 through 1970, only three made the Hot 100, and none peaked higher than No. 31. Album sales were also down. The Everlys' first two albums for Warners (in 1960 and 1961) peaked at No. 9 US, but after that, of a dozen more LPs for Warner Bros., only one made the top 200: 1965's "Beat & Soul", which peaked at No. 141.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Everly_Brothers
(2)
(2)