July 14 Born –

Woodrow Wilson "Woody" Guthrie (1912) – folk singer/songwriter.

Marijohn Wilkin (1920) – Country songwriter (“One Day At A Time”).

Robert Zildjian (1923) – founder of Zildjian and Sabian Cymbals company.

Lowman Pauling (1926) – singer/songwriter, The "5" Royales ("Dedicated To 
The One I Love").

Del Reeves (1932) – Country music singer.

Bob Scholl (1938) – The Mello-Tones ("Tonite Tonite").

Jim Gordon (1945) – session drummer, Derek And The Dominos.

Tommy Mottola (1949) – music executive, co-owner of Casablanca Records.

Chris Cross (aka Christopher Allen, 1952) – bassist for Ultravox.

Igor Koroshev (1965) – Russian keyboardist with Yes.

Ellen Reid (1966) – keyboardist for Crash Test Dummies.

Tanya Donelly (1966) – Throwing Muses.

Nick McCabe (1971) – lead guitarist for The Verve.

Taboo (aka Jaime Luis Gómez, 1975) – Black Eyed Peas.

 

July 14 R.I.P. –

Clarence White (1973) – hit by a car. Age 29. Guitarist for The Byrds, and 
The Kentucky Colonels.

George DeWitt (1979) – heart attack. Age 56. Singer/entertainer, host of 
Name That Tune.

Phillippé Wynne (1984) – heart attack. Age 43. The Spinners.

Joe Harnell (2005) – heart failure. Age 80. Composer, accompanist and 
arranger for Peggy Lee.

 

July 14 album releases –

The Bee Gees – Bee Gees' 1st (1967) UK

Supertramp – Supertramp (1970)

Billy Preston – A Whole New Thing (1977)

Bob Dylan – Knocked Out Loaded (1986)

Megadeth – Countdown To Extinction (1992)

Elliott Smith – Roman Candle (1994)

Beastie Boys – Hello Nasty (1998)

Monica – The Boy Is Mine (1998)

 

July 14 events –

1942 – Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra records "Aquarela do Brasil" - also 
known simply as “Brazil” - with Bob Eberly and Helen O’Connell providing 
English vocals for the first time, written by Bob Russell.

1952 – The Eddie Arnold Show debuts on CBS-TV as a 15-minute summer 
replacement variety series for The Perry Como Show. It airs for five weeks.

1957 – Sal Mineo appears on The Ed Sullivan Show, singing "Start Movin'." 
Also on the show is Marvin Rainwainwater, who sings "Gonna Find Me A 
Bluebird."

1958 – Dean Martin records "Volare" at Capitol Studios in Hollywood.

1962 – The Beatles play their first ever gig in Wales at the Regent 
Dansette in Rhyl.

1964 – Caesar and Cleo (aka Sonny and Cher) release their single, "The 
Letter" b/w "Spring Fever."

1964 – The Beau Brummels, Shelly Fabares, Terry Black, Ian Whitcomb, Billy 
Preston, Kelly Garrett, The Blossoms and Bobby Sherman all appear on 
Shindig!

1965 – Herman’s Hermits appear on Where The Action Is via videotape from 
Montreal, Canada, with show regulars Linda Scott and Steve Alaimo.

1966 – Petula Clark and Marianne Faithfull appear on a Beatles tribute 
edition of ABC-TV’s Where The Action Is, with Clark performing “I Want To 
Hold Your Hand,” Faithfull singing “Yesterday,” and Paul Revere and The 
Raiders performing “I’m Down.”

1967 – Herman's Hermits and The Who play the first show of their North 
American tour in the U.S. at Memorial Coliseum in Portland, Oregon.

1969 – During their encore at the Mississippi River Festival at Southern 
Illinois University, The Band introduces and welcomes "Elmer Johnson" to 
the stage, and Bob Dylan makes a surprise guest appearance and performs 
three songs with the band.

1973 – The DeFranco Family performs “Lovebeat - It’s A Heartbeat” on 
American Bandstand.

1973 – *Gary Glitter* and The Glitter Men make their live stage debut in 
Mecksham, Wiltshire.

1977 – Elvis Costello and The Attractions make their live debut opening for 
Wayne County at The Garden in  Penzance, Cornwall.

1980 – Roxy Music's Brian Ferry collapses in his hotel room in Port 
Barcares, France, with a kidney infection. He is flown to London where he 
is hospitalized.

1980 – Former Beatles and Rolling Stones manager *Allen Klein* begins 
serving a two-month *prison* sentence for tax evasion.

1982 – Pink Floyd's film, The Wall, has its London premiere at the Empire 
Theatre in London.

1982 – Van Halen begins their 106-date Hide Your Sheep Tour at the 
Augusta-Richmond County Civic Center in Augusta, Georgia.

1987 – Prince releases his duet with Sheena Easton, “U Got The Look” b/w 
“Housequake.”

1987 – Steve Miller receives a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

1988 – Michael Jackson plays the first of five consecutive nights - and 
seven over all - at Wembley Arena on his Bad World Tour.

1988 – Nashville radio station *WYHY o*ffers $1 million to anyone who can 
prove that *Elvis* is still *alive.*

*1989 – Tom Jones* loses a paternity suit and is ordered to pay $200 a week 
in *child support* to 27-year old model Katherine Berkery of New York. The 
presiding judge in the court case is "Judge Judy" Sheindlin.

1989 – Cyndi *Lauper* releases the first *closed*-*captioned video *for her 
song, "My First Night Without You."

1992 – Aretha Franklin opens the Democratic National Convention with the 
National Anthem.

1992 – Olivia Newton-John announces she has breast cancer after being 
diagnosed with the disease on July 3.

1993 – The U.S. Postal Service commemorates the 100th anniversary of *
Broadway* with the issuance of 29¢ *stamps *honoring the classic Broadway 
musicals "My Fair Lady," "Porgy And Bess," "Show Boat," and "Oklahoma!"

2006 – Primal Scream’s singer Bobby Gillespie has his nose broken when he 
is attacked in a hotel bar in Madrid, Spain, forcing the postponement of 
the band’s appearance on Top Of The Pops due to the injury.

2007 – A pair of round sunglasses worn by John Lennon during The Beatles’ 
1966 tour of Japan sparks a bidding war after being offered for sale at the 
online auction house 991.com, with bids reaching £750,000.

2009 – Michael Jackson fans from all over the world congregate at London's 
O2 Arena where the star was to begin his run of 50 concerts. The fans 
observe a minute of silence at 6:30 pm (1830 BST) to mark the time when the 
doors to the concert would have opened.

2012 – Bruce Springsteen and The E Street Band headline the second day of 
the Hard Rock Calling Festival in Hyde Park in London on Springsteen’s 
Wrecking Ball Tour. Guests joining The E Street Band during the course of 
the evening include John Fogerty, Tom Morello and Paul McCartney. The 
encore jams last so long that curfew laws kick in and organizers begin 
pulling the plug on the show. Other acts performing during the three-day 
festival include Paul Simon, Iggy and The Stooges, Soundgarden, Jimmy 
Cliff, Alison Krauss and Union Station, Big Country, Lady Antebellum, The 
Mars Volta, Black Stone Cherry, Robert Randolph, Ladysmith Black Mambazo 
and others.

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