July 24 Born –

Bob Eberly (1916) – big band vocalist with Jimmy Dorsey and Helen O'Connell.

Robert Farnon (1917) – Canadian composer/conductor/arranger.

Billy Taylor (1921) – Jazz pianist, composer.

Rudy Collins (1934) – Jazz drummer with Dizzy Gillespie and Herbie Mann.

Barbara Love (1941) – The Friends Of Distinction.

Heinz Burt (1942) – bassist for The Tornadoes.

Jim Armstrong (1944) – guitarist for Them.

Alan Whitehead (1945) – drummer for Marmalade.

Chris Townson (1947) – drummer for John's Children.

Kim Berly (1948) – drummer for The Stampeders.

Lynval Golding (1951) – guitarist/vocalist for The Specials.

Garry Shider (1953) – guitarist for Parliament-Funkadelic.

Larry Gott (1957) – guitarist for James.

Mick Karn (1958) – singer/songwriter/multi-instrumentalist for Japan.

Paul Geary (1961) – drummer for Extreme.

Jennifer Lopez (1969) – singer/actress.

 

July 24 R.I.P. –

Nervous Norvus (1968) – cirrhosis of the liver. Age 56. Novelty song 
singer/songwriter ("Transfusion").

Bobby Ramirez (1972) – beaten to death. Age 23. Drummer for Edgar Winter's 
White Trash.

Dan Peek (2011) – died in his sleep. Age 60. America.

Larry Hoppen (2012) – Age 61. Vocalist/guitarist for Orleans (“Still The 
One”).

 

July 24 album releases –

The Beach Boys – Best Of The Beach Boys Vol. 2 (1967)

The Yardbirds – Little Games (1967)

The Temptations – Live At London's Talk Of The Town (1970)

Yes – Time And A Word (1970)

Jon Anderson – Olias Of Sunhillow (1976)

Timothy B. Schmit – Tell Me The Truth (1990)

Dread Zeppelin – Un-Led-Ed (1990)

Emmylou Harris – Duets (1990)

Earth, Wind & Fire – In The Name Of Love (1996)

Huey Lewis and The News – Plan B (2001)

Cake – Comfort Eagle (2001)

‘N Sync – Celebrity (2001)

Prince – Planet Earth (2007)

 

July 24 events –

1938 – Artie Shaw and His Orchestra record "Begin The Beguine" in New York 
City.

1948 – Country music singer Roy Acuff announces he is running for Governorof 
Tennessee. He will eventually lose to the Democratic 
candidate, Gordon Browning.

1958 – Duane Eddy performs “Rebel Rouser” and “Movin’ And Groovin’” on 
American Bandstand.

1961 – Maurice Williams and The Zodiaks appear on American Bandstand.

1962 – Chubby Checker is the guest host on American Bandstand.

1963 – Ray Charles records "Busted" at Capitol Studios in Hollywood.

1963 – Roy Orbison performs “Falling” on American Bandstand.

1964 – During a Rolling Stones concert at the Empress Ballroom in 
Blackpool, audience members begin spitting at Brian Jones. Keith Richards 
kicks one of the spitters in the face, and all hell breaks loose. Two 
policemen and 30 fans are injured in the melee, and the Stones are banned 
from Blackpool until 2008.

1964 – The Zombies release their single, “She’s Not There” b/w “You Make Me 
Feel Good.”

1965 – Jewel Akens and P.J. Proby appear on American Bandstand.

1967 – The Beatles pay for a full page *ad* in The *Times* newspaper 
calling for the *legalization of marijuana. Besides being "signed" by The 
Beatles and Brian Epstein, 64 others of British society also lend their 
names to the cause. Meanwhile, the group is on the second day of a boat 
tour of the Grecian Islands.*

*1967 – Frank Sinatra records “This Town” in Hollywood.*

*1967 – Diana Ross and The Supremes release their single, “Reflections” b/w 
“Going Down For The Third Time” on Motown.*

*1968 – Frank Sinatra records “Cycles” in New York City.*

*1969 – Paul McCartney records his demo of "Come And Get It" at Abbey Road 
studios, playing all the instruments and singing all the vocals. After 
that, The Beatles begin recording two John Lennon songs written as one, 
“Sun King” and “Mean Mr. Mustard,” which, on this day, is known as “Here 
Comes The Sun-King.”*

1971 – The Lincoln Folk Festival takes place at Tupholme Manor Park in in 
England, featuring The Byrds, James Taylor, Steeleye Span, Sandy Denny, Tom 
Paxton, Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee, Pentangle, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Dave 
Swarbrick and Martin Carthy, The Incredible String Band and others.

1971 – Mark Lindsay performs “Been On The Road Too Long” on American 
Bandstand.

1972 – Former drummer for Edgar Winter's White Trash, Bobby Ramirez is 
beaten to death by four men in a Chicago bar because of the length of his 
hair.

1972 – After 21 years with Columbia, *Marty Robbins* signs with *MCA *
Records.

1976 – Hall and Oates' "She's Gone" debuts on the charts at #7.

1980 – Former bass player for Sly and The Family Stone Larry Graham begins 
his first solo tour opening for The Isley Brothers in Baton Rouge, 
Louisiana.

1980 – Jello Biafra of The Dead Kennedys announces he is running for Mayor 
of San Francisco.

1982 – Cher appears on American Bandstand. Also on the show is Stevie 
Wonder, via video.

1985 – A stretch of Detroit's Washington Boulevard is renamed "*Aretha 
Franklin's Freeway Of Love*," in honor of her recent comeback hit.

1987 – The Richie Valens film, La Bamba, opens in theaters.

1995 – Carnegie Hall hosts the first night of a three-night celebration 
entitled "That's Life," in celebration of Frank Sinatra and his 80th year 
on Earth. Guest performers over the three nights include Vic Damone, Linda 
Ronstadt, Rosemary Clooney, Maureen McGovern, Joe Williams and others.

1997 – Police give Oasis singer Liam Gallagher a formal caution after he 
admits to criminal damage following an incident with a cyclist in Camden, 
North London, where he grabbed the rider from the window of his limo and 
broke the man's sunglasses.

1998 – *Tanya Tucker* files a $300,000 *lawsuit* against Capitol Records 
Nashville for not promoting her properly and willfully neglecting her 
career.

1998 – Two concerts, entitled Gift Of The Nation, take place in South 
Africa to celebrate the 80th birthday of Nelson Mandela. Artists performing 
at the concerts include Stevie Wonder, LL Cool J, Dru Hill, Chaka Khan, 
Kenny Lattimore and James Ingram.

1999 – Phil Collins marries his third wife, marketing consultant Orianne 
Cevey. They stay married for nine years.

2000 – *Smokey Robinson* begins a two-year stint as an evening *radio* host 
on KCMG in Los Angeles with his show "Intimate With Smokey Robinson."

2002 – Clifton Nurseries of Maida Vale, West London, is sued when they 
accidently kill a collection of prized koi fish once belonging to late 
singer Freddie Mercury when the electricity powering a temporary pond was 
accidentally turned off by a worker.

2003 – Ozzy Osbourne's long-time tour manager, Bobby Thompson, is found 
dead in his Detroit hotel room. Thompson had been battling throat cancer.

2003 – The movie Masked And Anonymous, starring Bob Dylan, opens in 
theaters.

2005 – Bad Beat Revue singer Patrick Sherry dies after a stage dive goes 
wrong during a gig at the Warehouse in Leeds, England. Sherry leaped 
towards the crowd at the end of the bands set and tried to grab a lighting 
rig from the ceiling but missed and hit the floor.

2007 – Beyoncé trips and falls face first down twelve stairs while 
performing "Ring The Alarm" at her concert in Orlando, Florida.

2007 – Blues singer Etta James is hospitalized at Cedars-Sinai Medical 
Center in Los Angeles for complications from recent abdominal surgery.

2008 – Rapper 50 Cent sues Taco Bell, claiming the fast food chain used his 
name and image without permission in an advertising campaign. New York 
court papers say the advert features the star being encouraged to change 
his name to 79 Cent, 89 Cent or 99 Cent.

2008 – Babyshambles singer Pete Doherty pleads guilty in Yeovil Magistrates 
Court to causing criminal damage after smashing a photographer's camera.

2011 – Former Led Zeppelin frontman Robert Plant joins three local 
musicians at a fundraising charity tribute show for friend, former Led 
Zeppelin producer Pat Moran, in Monmouth, Wales, with tickets selling for 
£3.

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