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==S==
==S==
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*[[S-K-O]] (1)
*[[S-K-O]] (1)

Revision as of 22:07, 28 June 2024


TTF First Timeline

Second Timeline

Third Timeline

NOTE: BB is a touring member from January 15,28 until June 01,30. Yellow and gray don't allow you to see gray well; same for green and gray but they're still there.

Fourth (TTF Third) Timeline

5th(TTF Fourth) Timeline

Sixth (TTF Fifth) Timeline

RD-BM Band Timeline

Seventh(TTF Sixth) Timeline

8th(TTF 7th) Timeline (Touring Only)

9th(TTF 8th) Timeline (Touring Only)

10th (TTF 9th) Timeline (Touring Only)

11th(TTF 10th) Timeline (Touring Only)

12th(TTF 11th) Timeline (Touring Only)

Elvis Presley Musician Timeline

B&S First Timeline

NOTE: BD and SC are only members. All others are supporting members except: M. D. (Session musician) - vocals, rhythm guitar, bass, keyboards, lead guitar, saxophone (2026-2033) A. C. (session musician except from spring to winter 2033) - vocals, drums, five-string bass, percussion C. C. - bass (additional musician, 2026-2030) J. C. - rhythm guitar, lead guitar (additional musician, 2026-2031) J. K. - lead guitar, rhythm guitar (additional musician, 2026-2033)

B&S Second Timeline


B&S Third Timeline


Match Game


TC Timeline

TC Second Timeline


TC Third Timeline


TC Fourth Timeline

B&S Third Timeline alt

11th(TTF 10th) Alt 1 Timeline (Touring Only)

12

The Tropical Fish
OriginFall River, Massachusetts, U.S.
Genres
Years active2013-present
Labels
Members
  • MD
  • RD
  • SM
  • BM
  • BB
Websitethetropicalfish.com

11th(TTF 10th) Alt 1 Timeline (Touring Only)

B&S 4 Timeline


B&S 5 Timeline alt


Breaking Barriers (The EDT Band)

The Monkees Touring Timeline

  • Micky Dolenz – vocals, drums, percussion, timpani, zither, rhythm guitar, moog synthesizer (1966–1971, 1976, 1986–1989, 1996–1997, 2001–2002, 2011–present)
  • Davy Jones – vocals, percussion, drums, rhythm guitar, bass, organ (1966–1971, 1976, 1986–1989, 1996–1997, 2001–2002, 2011–2012; died 2012)
  • Michael Nesmith – lead and rhythm guitars, vocals, keyboards, harmonica (1966–1970, 1986, 1989, 1996–1997, 2012–2014, 2016, 2018–present)
  • Peter Tork – bass guitar, vocals, lead and rhythm guitars, keyboards, banjo (1966–1968, 1976, 1986–1989, 1996–1997, 2001, 2011–2019; died 2019)

Touring Members

  • Dusty Hanvey - guitar (1986-1987)
  • Larry Nelson - keyboards (1986-1987)
  • Mark Clarke - bass (1986-1987)
  • Eddie Zyne - drums (1986)
  • Kevin Osborne - trombone (1986-1987)
  • John Leslie - saxophone (1986-1987)
  • Lon Seaman - trumpet (1986-1987)
  • Jim O'Connor - trumpet (1986)
  • Jeff Jones - rhythm guitar (1987)
  • Richard Fanning - trumpet (1987)
  • Sandy Gennaro - drums, percussion (1987, 1996-1997, 2001-2002)
  • Wayne Avers - lead guitar, rhythm guitar (1996-1997, 2001-2002, 2011-present)
  • John Billings - bass (2013?-present)
  • Rich Dart - drums, tour manager (2012?-present)
  • Dave Alexander - keyboards (2001-2002, 2012?-2016; stage manager 1990s)
  • Lawrie Haley - vocals (1989)
  • Doug Trevor - rhythm guitar (1989)
  • Mark Haley - keyboards (1988-1989)
  • Aviva Maloney - saxophone, keyboards, woodwinds (1996-1997, 2001-2012, 2011-2013)
  • Eric Biondo - trumpet (2001)
  • Greg Briggler - trombone (2001)
  • Sam Albright - tenor sax (2001)
  • Jerry Renino - bass (2001)
  • Felipe Torres - drums (2011)
  • Paul Kramer - pedal steel (2018-2019)
  • Probyn Gregory - guitar, banjo, trumpet (2019-present)
  • Christian Nesmith - guitars (2012-2014, 2016, 2018-present)
  • Pete Finney - pedal steel (2018-present)
  • Paul Kramer - banjo, fiddle, guitar (2018)
  • Alex Jules - keyboards (2018-present)
  • Coco Dolenz - vocals, percussion (2012-present)
  • Circe Link - vocals (2014, 2018-present)


The Monkees: Micky Dolenz - vocals (1966-1971, 1976, 1986-1989, 1996-1997, 2001-2002, 2018-); drums (1966-1969, 1987, 1996-1997, 2001-2002, 2011-2016); rhythm guitar (1967-1969, 1986, 1996-1997, 2001-2002, 2011-2012, 2018-) percussion (1967-1968, 1986-1989, 2002, 2012-); keyboards (1967-1968) Davy Jones - vocals (1966-1971, 1976, 1986-1989, 1996-1997, 2001-2002, 2011-2012); percussion (1966-1970, 1987-1989, 1996-1997, 2001-2002, 2011-2012); drums (1966-1968, 2011-2012); bass (1966-1969) keyboards (1968, 1996-1997) rhythm guitar (1987, 1989, 1996-1997, 2001-2002, 2011-2012) Michael Nesmith - vocals (1966-1970, 1986, 1989, 1996-1997, 2012-2014, 2016, 2018-); lead guitar (1966-1970, 1986, 1989, 1996-1997); rhythm guitar (1967-1969, 1986, 1989, 2012-2014, 2016, 2018-); keyboards (1967-1970, 1997, 2012-2014, 2016); percussion (1967-1969) Peter Tork - vocals (1966-1968, 1976?, 1986-1989, 1996-1997, 2001, 2011-2018); rhythm guitar (1967-1968, 1986-1989, 2001, 2011-2016); lead guitar (1967-1968, 1986-1989, 1996-1997, 2001, 2012-2014) bass (1966-1968, 1987, 1997, 2012-2013); percussion (2011); keyboards (1966-1968, 1976, 1987-1989, 1996-1997, 2001, 2011-2016); banjo (1966-1968, 1986-1987, 1989, 1996-1997, 2001, 2011-2018);

Monkees 1966-1968: Micky Dolenz - vocals, drums, rhythm guitar, percussion, Moog synthesizer Davy Jones - vocals, percussion, bass, drums, Hammond organ Michael Nesmith - vocals, lead and rhythm guitars, keyboards Peter Tork - vocals, bass, keyboards, banjo, guitar with (studio) Chip Douglas - bass, producer

Monkees 1968-1970: Micky Dolenz - vocals, percussion Davy Jones - vocals, percussion, bass Michael Nesmith - vocals, lead and rhythm guitars, keyboards, percussion with (live): Sam and the Goodtimers

Monkees 1970-1971: Micky Dolenz - vocals Davy Jones - vocals

MOnkees 1976: Micky Dolenz - vocals Davy Jones - vocals Peter Tork - Hammond organ, possible backing vocals with Chip Douglas - bass

Monkees 1986-1989: Micky Dolenz - vocals, occasional electronic drums Davy Jones - vocals, percussion Peter Tork - vocals, rhythm and lead guitars, banjo Michael Nesmith (2 one-off shows) - vocals, lead and rhythm guitars with Dusty Harvey - lead and rhythm guitars Larry Nelson - keyboards Mark Clarke - bass Eddie ZYne - drus 4 piece horns

Monkees 1996-1997: Micky Dolenz - vocals, drums, percussion, rhythm guitar Davy Jones - vocals, percussion, rhythm guitar, keeys Michael Nesmith (studio; occasionally live) - vocals, guitars, keys Peter Tork - vocals, guitars, keyboards, banjo, bass

Monkees 2001: Micky DOlenz - vocals, guitar, drums on Mary Mary and FGrielzda Davy Jones - vocals, percusison, rhythm guitar Peter Tork - vocals, guitars, keyboards, banjo

Monkees 2001-2002: Micky Dolenz - vocasl, guitar, drus, timpani Davy Jones - vocals, percussion, guitar

2011: micky - drums, guitar davy - percussion, guitar peter - guitar, banjo, keys

12th(TTF 11th) Timeline (Touring Only)

=12th(TTF 11th) Timeline (Touring Only)

=12th(TTF 11th) Timeline (Touring Only)


=12th(TTF 11th) Timeline (Touring Only)

=12th(TTF 11th) Timeline (Touring Only)

Timeline (Official Only)

Aloha from Hawaii 50 Personnel

  • MD - vocals, rhythm guitar, possible keyboards, possible additional lead guitar (TAR)
  • RD - vocals, percussion, keyboards

TCB Band

  • James Burton - lead guitar
  • Jerry Scheff - bass (BL, PSA) (or Norbert Putnam or Emory Gordy, Jr or Duke Bardwell if Jerry Scheff is unavailable or unwilling)
  • Glen D. Hardin - piano, keyboards
  • Ronnie Tutt - drums, percussion (or Jerome “Stump” Monroe or Bob Lanning or Paul Leim if Ronnie Tutt has retired)

Mike Moran Band

  • Pat Cardeiro - vocals, rhythm and lead guitars
  • Mike Moran - vocals; bass except BL and PSA
  • Louis Perreira - keyboards, Hammond organ

Other Backing Band Members

  • SM - vocals, acoustic rhythm guitar
  • RF - rhythm guitar
  • RF - drums, additional percussion
  • BM - vocals, percussion

Backing Vocalists

  • The Sweet Inspirations* (Cissy Houston**(?), Estelle Brown*, Portia Griffin, Kelly Jones)
  • Kathy Westmoreland* (coda duet lead vocals on "Hawaiian Wedding Song")
  • The Stamps Quartet* (Larry Strickland**, Ed Hill*, Donnie Sumner*, Ed Enoch* (?), Bill Baize*)
  • The Imperials** (Armond Morales**, Jim Murray**, Terry Blackwood**, Sherman Andrus**?** (?))
  • Darlene Love** (?)
  • Ray Walker (encore only?)
  • The Holladay Sisters** (Mary? and Ginger) (?)

Additional Backing Vocalists (all ?):

  • Soprano: BD, SC, MP, MB, LF, JO, KK, MV, TS
  • Mezzo/Alto: JM, LR, EA, AV, RM, AP, GJ, EP, JG, BS2, JG
  • Tenor: DC, JD
  • Baritone: JW
  • Bass: KP, GB, BG, AC

Orchestra

  • Greg Cooney - conductor
  • Walt Johnson** (lead trumpet) and 3 or 4 other trumpets
  • 2 trombones, 1/2 bass trombone(s), 1 (French?) horn
  • EDT (saxophone), 3 other saxophones, and 2 saxophones/flutes
  • BS (violin/tenor vocals), 7/8 other violins, 2 violas, 2 cellos
  • possibly AC or AF or AP2 or EL - percussion

TC Fifth Timeline

Dave Clark Five Band Members


The following musicians joined Dave Clark and Mike Smith in the spinoff group "Dave Clark and Friends" from 1970-1973:

  • Alan Parker - lead guitar
  • Eric Ford - bass

CCR TImeline

  • John Fogerty - vocals, guitars, keyboards, harmonica, saxophone (1959-1972, 1974, 1980, 1983, 1988)
  • Tom Fogerty - vocals, guitars (1960?-1971, 1974, 1980; died 1990)
  • Stu Cook - vocals, bass, keyboards, guitars (1959-1972, 1974, 1980, 1983)
  • Doug Clifford - vocals, drums (1959-1972, 1974, 1980, 1983, 1988)

B&S Fourth Timeline alt

Breaking Barriers (The EDT Band)/MOB

The Rolling Stones band members

Current members

The Beach Boys

Timeline

WHATO/GGG

Foreigner

13th(TTF 12th) Timeline (Touring Only)


14th Timeline (SCCC)

14th Timeline (SCCC)

Unable to compile EasyTimeline input:

EasyTimeline 1.90


Timeline generation failed: More than 10 errors found
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- Scale attribute 'start' invalid.

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14th(TTF 14th) Timeline (Touring Only) OS

Timeline (Official Only) OS 2

14th(TTF 13th) Timeline (Touring Only) BM

15th(TTF 14th) Timeline (Touring Only) BM 2.0


Timeline (Official Only) BM 2

Timeline (Official Only) OS 2 W13


Timeline (Official Only) BM 2 W13

STV

Foreigner 2.0

Foreigner:

  • Mick Jones - backing and lead vocals, lead and rhythm guitars, keyboards (1976-present; not touring 2011-2012, 2021?-present; sporadically absent on tour 2012-2021)
  • Lou Gramm - lead and backing vocals, percussion (1976-1990, 1992-2003, 2022-present; occasional guest 2017-2018)*
  • Al Greenwood - keyboards, synthesizers (1976-1980, 2022-present; occasional guest 2017-2019)
  • Rick Wills - backing vocals, bass (1979-1991, 2022-present; occasional guest 2015, 2017-2019, 2021)
  • Scott Gilman - backing vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards, saxophone (1993-1994, 2021/2022-present)
  • Jeff Pilson - backing vocals, keyboards, bass (2004-present)
  • Kelly Hansen - lead and backing vocals, percussion (2005-present)
  • Bruce Watson - backing vocals, lead and rhythm guitars (2011-present)
  • Chris Frazier - drums, percussion (2012-present)


Bon Jovi

Bon Jovi reunion?

Years Active: 1983-present (hiatuses from 1989-1991, 1997-1999, 2014, 2021, 2023)

Timeline


Bon Jovi reunion?:

Years

Current Members
  • Jon Bon Jovi - lead vocals, harmony and backing vocals, rhythm guitar, maracas, piano, harmonica (1983-present)
  • David Bryan - harmony and backing vocals, keyboards, piano, organ, synthesizers, occasional lead vocals (1983-present)
  • Tico Torres - drums, percussion, occasional backing and lead vocals (1983-present)
  • Richie Sambora - harmony and backing vocals, lead and rhythm guitars, talkbox, occasional lead vocals, mandolin (1983-2013, 2023-present)
  • Hugh McDonald - harmony and backing vocals, bass (2016-present; touring/session 1994-2016; session 1986?-1994?)
  • Phil X - harmony and backing vocals, lead and rhythm guitars, occasional lead vocals (2016-present; touring/session 2013-2016; touring substitute 2011, 2013)
Former Members
  • Dave Sabo - harmony and backing vocals, lead and rhythm guitars (1983)
  • Alec John Such - harmony and backing vocals, bass (1983-1994; one-off guest appearances in 2001 and 2018; died 2022?)
Current Touring Members
  • Everett Bradley? - harmony and backing vocals, percussion (2000s, 2016-present?)
  • Lorenza Ponce? - harmony and backing vocals, violin, viola, cello, fiddle (2000s, 2015, 2023?-present?)
  • Bobby Bandiera? - harmony and backing vocals, rhythm and lead guitars, occasional lead vocals (2005-2015, 2023?-present?)
Former Touring Members
  • Jeff Kazee - harmony and backing vocals, keyboards, Hammond organ (2000s; guest 2010)
  • pedal steel - harmony and backing vocals, pedal steel guitar, banjo, mandolin (2000s)
  • Rich Scannella - harmony and backing vocals, drums (2013)
  • John Shanks - harmony and backing vocals, lead and rhythm guitars (2016-2023)

Foreigner 3.0

Foreigner:

  • Mick Jones - backing and lead vocals, lead and rhythm guitars, keyboards (1976-present; not touring 2011-2012, 2021?-present; sporadically absent on tour 2012-2021)
  • Lou Gramm - lead and backing vocals, percussion (1976-1990, 1992-2003, 2024-present; occasional guest 2017-2018)
  • Al Greenwood - keyboards, synthesizers (1976-1980, 2024-present; occasional guest 2017-2019, 2023)
  • Rick Wills - backing vocals, bass (1979-1991, 2024-present; occasional guest 2015, 2017-2019, 2021, 2023)
  • Scott Gilman - backing vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards, saxophone (1993-1994, 2024-present)
  • Jeff Pilson - backing vocals, keyboards, bass (2004-present)
  • Kelly Hansen - lead and backing vocals, percussion (2005-present)
  • Bruce Watson - backing vocals, lead and rhythm guitars (2012-present; touring 2011-2012)
  • Chris Frazier - drums, percussion (2012-present)


14th(TTF 14th) Timeline (Touring Only) S&B1

Country #1s by artist

From January 8, 1944 to May 15, 1948, the only country music chart was the Juke Box chart. A Best Sellers chart debuted that week, followed by a Jockeys chart on the week of December 10, 1949.[7] The last Juke Box chart was published for the week of June 15, 1957,[8] and starting on the chart week of October 13, 1958, the Best Sellers and Jockeys charts were consolidated into one singles chart called Hot C&W Sides.[9] This chart was renamed Hot Country Singles on November 3, 1962, Hot Country Singles & Tracks on February 17, 1990,Hot Country Songs on April 30, 2005, and the chart in late 2012 the chart included streaming and downloads, then the Country Airplay chart became a separate entity.

Contents
Title Writer(s) Year Album debut Source
500 Miles Hedy West 1966 In A Private Moment
Adam and Evil Fred Wise, Randy Starr 1966 Spinout
After Loving You Eddie Miller, Johnny Lantz 1969 From Elvis in Memphis
Ain't That Lovin' You, Baby Clyde Otis, Ivory Joe Hunter 1958 Elvis' Gold Records Volume 4
All I Needed Was the Rain Sid Wayne, Ben Weisman 1967 Elvis Sings Flaming Star
All Shook Up Otis Blackwell, Elvis Presley 1957 Elvis' Golden Records
All That I Am Sid Tepper, Roy C. Bennett 1966 Spinout


A

B

C

G

H

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

R

S

T

U

V

W

Y

Carl Perkins Discography WIP (move to new sandbox-like page, along with the country #1s list up there ^^^):

Carl Perkins Discography - partly sourced from Wikipedia, Discogs, and AllMusic:

Singles and EPs (not entirely sure which is A-side and which is B-side):

  • 1955
    • Movie Magg" b/w "Turn Around" (Flip-Sun)
    • Let the Juke Box Keep On Playing / Gone, Gone, Gone
  • 1956
    • Blue Suede Shoes b/w Honey Don't
    • Boppin' the Blues b/w All Mama's Children
    • Dixie Fried b/w I'm Sorry, I'm Not Sorry
  • 1957
    • Matchbox / Your True Love* (*sped-up version)
    • That's Right b/w Forever Yours (in Canada, licensed to "Quality Records")
    • Glad All Over b/w Lend Me Your Comb (OR 1958?)
  • 1958 (Columbia)
    • Pink Pedal Pushers
    • Blue Suede Shoes (EP) (Sun)
    • Levi Jacket (and a Long Tall Shirt)
    • Whole Lotta' Shakin' (EP)
    • Lend Me Your Comb (London American Recordings) (UK release?)
    • Y-O-U
    • Forever Yours / Glad All Over (London Records) (UK release?)
  • 1959
    • Pointed Toe Shoes / Highway of Love
    • The Hits!! (Johnny Horton/Lefty Frizzell/Johnny Cash/Carl Perkins various artists EP) (includes Pointed Toe Shoes)
    • Rhythm ! (EP) (France only; released on "Philips Records")
    • I Don't See Me In Your Eyes Anymore / One Ticket to Loneliness
  • 1960
    • "L-O-V-E-V-I-L-L-E" / "Too Much to Understand" (April 25?) - DNC in Billboard country; DNC in Canada; DNC in Cashbox pop; DNC in Cashbox country
    • Honey, Cause I Love You / Just for You (October 31?) - DNC in Billboard country; likely DNC in Canada; likely DNC in Cashbox pop; unknown in Cashbox country
  • 1961
    • "Anyway the Wind Blows" / "The Unhappy Girls" (September?)
  • 1962
    • Hollywood City / The Fool I Used To Be (April 14?)
    • Sister Twister / Hambone (August 4?)
  • 1963
    • Forget Me (Next Time Around) / I've Just Got Back From There (April 6?)
    • For a Little While / Help Me Find My Baby (Decca) (October 12?)
  • 1964
    • After Sundown / I Wouldn't Have You (Decca) (February 15?)
    • Help Me Find My Baby / I Wouldn't Have You (UK only) (Brunswick) (April?)
    • Big Bad Blues / Lonely Heart (Carl Perkins with The Nashville Teens) (UK only) (Brunswick) (June 1964)
    • Let My Baby Be / The Monkeyshine (Decca) (December 12?)
  • 1966
    • Country Boy's Dream / If I Could Come Back (Dollie Records)
  • 1967
    • Shine, Shine, Shine / Almost Love (Dollie Records)
  • 1968
    • Lake County Cotton Country / It's You (Spark in UK/Germany; Sonet in Sweden; no US release)
    • Blue Suede Shoes b/w Dixie Fried (London Records) (reissue) (France only)
    • Blue Suede Shoes b/w Matchbox (London Records/London American Records) (reissue) (UK/Spain/Sweden/South Africa only)
    • Country Boy's Dream / Shine, Shine, Shine (London Records/London American Records) (reissue) (Sweden only and possibly also UK)
  • 1969
    • C.C. Rider (You're So Bad) / Soul Beat
    • Restless / 11 43 (US, UK, Canada, France, Netherlands, Scandinavia)
  • 1970
    • State of Confusion / My Son, My Son (US, Canada, Scandinavia only)
    • Blue Suede Shoes b/w Only You (UK) (reissue) (Sun Records) (October 1970)
    • All Mama's Children / Step Aside (Carl Perkins & NRBQ) (US, UK, Canada, Spain only)
  • 1971
    • Me Without You / Red Headed Woman (US, Canada)


The US chart positions prior to "One Night"/"I Got Stung" are pre-Billboard Hot 100, although they used the previous existing Billboard singles chart that got discontinued for the Billboard Hot 100 in 1958.

Year Single Peak chart positions Album
US Billboard Country
[10]
US Billboard US Cashbox US Cashbox CAN Country UK
[11]
Title
(A-side/B-side) [A]
Year Peak chart positions A-side first album release
US Billboard Country
[10]
US Billboard US
Billboard R&B

[12]
US Cashbox US Cashbox Country US Cashbox R&B CAN
[13]
UK
[11]
"Movie Magg"
b/w "Turn Around"
1955





NC
For LP Fans Only
"Let the Juke Box Keep On Playing"
b/w "Gone, Gone, Gone"






NC
A Date with Elvis
"Blue Suede Shoes"
b/w "Honey Don't"
1956 1
2
?(1/2/3)
?
2[14][15]
2[nb 1]
1[25]
NC 10
"Boppin' the Blues"
b/w "All Mama's Children"
7
70
?
47[26]
12[27]

NC
A Date with Elvis
For LP Fans Only
"Dixie Fried"
b/w "I'm Sorry, I'm Not Sorry"
10
flip



15[28][29][30]

NC
A Date with Elvis
"Matchbox"
"Your True Love"
1957 ?
13
?
67
?
?


15[31]



Elvis' Golden Records
"That's Right"
"Forever Yours"






50[32]

"Glad All Over"
b/w "Lend Me Your Comb"
1957/58
?
?
?
?

60[33]




"Pink Pedal Pushers"
b/w "(B-side?)"
1958 17
91
?
?

17[34]



Elvis Presley
"Levi Jacket (And A Long Tall Shirt)"
"(B-side?)"
?
?

?
?





"Lend Me Your Comb"
"(B-side?)" (UK)








"Y-O-U"
"(B-side?)"


?





"Forever Yours"
"Glad All Over" (UK)








"Pointed Toe Shoes"
"Highway of Love"
1959
93[10]

86[35]




"I Don't See Me In Your Eyes Anymore"
"One Ticket to Loneliness"








"—" denotes singles which were not released in that country or failed to chart.

1960s

Title
(A-side/B-side) [A]
Year Peak chart positions A-side first album release
US Billboard Country
[10]
US Cashbox US Cashbox Country CAN
[13]
"L-O-V-E-V-I-L-L-E" / "Too Much to Understand" (April 25?) 1960



For LP Fans Only
"Honey, Cause I Love You" / "Just for You" (October 31?) - likely DNC in Canada


?
?
A Date with Elvis
"Anyway the Wind Blows" / "The Unhappy Girls" (September?) 1961


?
"Hollywood City" / "The Fool I Used To Be" (April 14?) 1962


?
A Date with Elvis
For LP Fans Only
"Sister Twister" / "Hambone" (August 4?)
?
?
?
A Date with Elvis
"Forget Me (Next Time Around)" / "I've Just Got Back From There" (April 6?) 1963
?
?
?
Elvis' Golden Records
"For a Little While" / "Help Me Find My Baby" (Decca) (October 12?)
?
?
?
"After Sundown" / "I Wouldn't Have You" (Decca) (February 15?) 1964
?
?
?
"Help Me Find My Baby" / "I Wouldn't Have You" (UK only) (Brunswick) (April?)



Elvis Presley
"Big Bad Blues" / "Lonely Heart" (Carl Perkins with The Nashville Teens) (UK only) (Brunswick) (June)



"Let My Baby Be" / "The Monkeyshine" (Decca) (December 12?)
?
?

"Y-O-U"
"(B-side?)"
1966



"Forever Yours"
"Glad All Over" (UK)
1967



"Pointed Toe Shoes"
"Highway of Love"
1959



"I Don't See Me In Your Eyes Anymore"
"One Ticket to Loneliness"




"—" denotes singles which were not released in that country or failed to chart.


Discography

Original albums

  • Dance Album (1957)
  • Whole Lotta Shakin' (1958)
  • Country Boy's Dream (1967)
  • Original Golden Hits (1969)
  • On Top (Columbia, 1969)
  • Carl Perkins' Greatest Hits (1969, re-recordings)
  • Boppin' the Blues (1970, with NRBQ)
  • My Kind of Country (Mercury, 1973)
  • The Carl Perkins Show (1976)
  • Mr. Country Rock (Demand, 1977)
  • Ol' Blue Suede's Back (1978)
  • Country Soul (1979)
  • Rock 'N Gospel (1979)
  • Cane Creek Glory Church (1979)
  • Live at Austin City Limits (1981)
  • That Rockin' Guitar Man (1981)
  • The Million Dollar Quartet (with Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, and Johnny Cash) (1981)
  • The Survivors (with Jerry Lee Lewis and Johnny Cash) (1982)
  • Presenting Carl Perkins (Accord, 1982)
  • Every Road (Joker, 1982)
  • Goin' Back to Memphis (Joker, 1982)
  • Boppin' the New Bleus (1982)
  • Born to Boogie (O'Hara Records, 1982)
  • This Ole House (1982)
  • Presenting (1982)
  • The Heart and Soul of Carl Perkins (Allegiance, 1983)
  • Disciple in Blue Suede Shoes (1984)
  • Gospel (1984)
  • Carl Perkins (Dot, 1985)
  • Class of '55 (with Roy Orbison, Jerry Lee Lewis, and Johnny Cash) (1986)
  • Original Sun Greatest Hits (1986)
  • Blue Suede Shoes: A Rockabilly Session (1986)
  • Up Through the Years 1954–57 (1986)
  • Born to Rock (1989)
  • 706 Re-Union (with Scotty Moore) (1990)
  • Country Boy's Dream – The Dollie Masters (Bear Family, 1991)
  • Friends, Family & Legends (1992)
  • Carl Perkins & Sons (with Greg Perkins and Stan Perkins) (1993)
  • Take Me Back (1993)
  • Go Cat Go! (with various guest stars) (1996)
  • The Silver Eagle Cross Country: Carl Perkins Live (1997)
  • Live at Gilley's (1999)
  • Live (2000)
  • Back on Top – (Bear Family, 2000; 4 CDs, comprising 1968–1975)

Guest appearances

  • Judds: Greatest Hits Volume II (1991)
  • Philip Claypool: Perfect World (1999)

Charted albums

Year Album Peak chart positions Label
US
[10]
US Country
[10]
UK
[11]
1969 Carl Perkins' Greatest Hits (re-recordings) 32 Columbia
On Top 42
Original Golden Hits 43 Sun
1973 My Kind of Country 48 Mercury
1978 Ol' Blue Suede's Back 38 Columbia
1982 The Survivors Live
(with Johnny Cash and Jerry Lee Lewis)
21 Columbia
1986 Class of '55
(with Jerry Lee Lewis, Roy Orbison and Johnny Cash)
87 15 America/Mercury

Charted singles

Year Single Peak chart positions Album
US Billboard Country
[10]
US Billboard US Cashbox US Cashbox Country CAN Country UK
[11]
1956 "Blue Suede Shoes" 1 2 2[14][15] 2[nb 2] 10 Dance Album of ... Carl Perkins
"Boppin' the Blues" 7 70 47[26] 12[27]
"Dixie Fried" 10 15[28][29][30] Original Golden Hits
"I'm Sorry, I'm Not Sorry" flip Blue Suede Shoes
1957 "Your True Love" 13 67 15[31] Dance Album of ... Carl Perkins
"Lend Me Your Comb" 60[33]
1958 "Pink Pedal Pushers" 17 91 17[34] The King of Rock
1959 "Pointed Toe Shoes" 93[10] 86[35]
1966 "Country Boy's Dream" 22 Country Boy's Dream
1967 "Shine, Shine, Shine" 40
1969 "Restless" 20 Carl Perkins' Greatest Hits
1971 "Me Without You" 65 The Man Behind Johnny Cash
"Cotton Top" 53
1972 "High on Love" 60 Single only
1973 "(Let's Get) Dixiefried" (1973 version) 61 My Kind of Country
1986 "Birth of Rock and Roll" 31 44 Class of '55
1987 "Class of '55" 83
1989 "Charlene" 74 Born to Rock



Albums:

  • Dance Album (1957) (Sun)

later reissued in 1959(?) and then multiple other times by Sun, Pickwick, and Hallmark

  • Whole Lotta Shakin' (1958) (Columbia)
  • (?) Teen Beat: The Best of Carl Perkins (1959) (label unknown) (?)
  • Tennessee (1963) (Charly Records) (compilation)
  • Country Boy Dreams (1968) (Dollie Records) (compilation)
  • On Top (1969) (Columbia) (studio or compilation) (This and one below might be in wrong order)
  • Greatest Hits (1969) (Columbia) (studio album composed primarily of re-recordings of Sun-era hits/songs) (this and one above might be in wrong order)
  • Boppin' the Blues (with NRBQ) (1970) (label unknown?)
  • Blue Suede Shoes (1970) (Sun) (Compilation LP)
  • 1970 - Boppin' the Blues (label?) (reissued by Sony) (With NRBQ)
  • 1973 - My Kind of Country (Rebound Records?) (?)
  • 1977 - From Jackson, Tennessee (Lake County Records?) (?)
  • 1978 - Ol' Blue Suede's Back (Sanctuary/Castle Music Ltd) (?)
  • 1979 - Cane Creek Glory Church (Good Time Records?)
  • 1979 - Country Soul (Chicago Music Co./Chicago Records Dist.) (?)

+ additional studio albums through 1996-ish; live and additional compilation albums through 2023

Comets members (1947/1949/1952-1981), plus some sporadic reunions(?)

Original Comets tenure, 1952–1981

  • Bill Haley - vocals, rhythm guitar (September 1952–1977, 1979-1981); occasional lead guitar (September 1952–1955) (died 1981)
  • Franny Beecher - lead guitar (August 1955–1960, 1961–1962; session musician, August 1954-August 1955)
  • Johnny Kay - lead guitar (1960–1966, 1972–July 1974)
  • Bill Turner - lead guitar (July 1974–December 1976)[36]
  • Nick Masters - lead guitar (1970s)[37]
  • Billy Williamson - steel (Hawaiian) guitar (1952–1963)
  • Nick Nastos - pedal steel guitar (1964–1965, 1968–1974)
  • Fritz Riddell - pedal steel guitar (1966–1968)
  • Johnny Grande - piano, accordion (September 1952 – early 1963; died 2006)
  • Joey Welz - piano (early 1963–1966)
  • Marshall Lytle - double bass (1952–September 1955; died 2014)
  • Al Rex - double bass (September 1955–1958; died 2020)[38]
  • Al Pompilli (1958)
  • Al Rappa - bass (1959–1966; died 2021)[39]
  • Louis Torres (1967–1968)
  • Ray Cawley - bass (1969–1974)[37]
  • Dave "Chico" Ryan - electric bass (1979)
  • Earl Famous - drums (September 1952 – March 1954)
  • Dick Richards - drums (March 1954 – September 1955; died 2019)[40][41][42]
  • Don Raymond - drums (September 1955 – November 1955)
  • Ralph Jones - drums (November 1955–1960; died 2000)
  • John Lane - drums (1965–1968; died 2007)[43]
  • Buddy Dee - drums (1970–July 1974)[37]
  • Joey Ambrose - tenor saxophone (early 1954 – September 1955; died 2021)[44]
  • Rudy Pompilli - tenor saxophone (September 1955–1960, 1962–1976; died 1976)
  • Al Dean - tenor saxophone (1960–1961)
  • Pete Thomas - saxophone (1979)


Various Comets spinoff groups:

  • 1. The Jodimars (1955-19??)
  • 2. The Kingsmen (c. 1958)
  • 3. Joey Welz's "Bill Haley's Comets" (1970s and/or 1980s)
  • 4. Joey Rand's "Bill Haley's Comets" (1970s and/or 1980s)
  • 5. The Comets/Bill Haley's Original Comets/A Tribute to Bill Haley/The Original Band/The 1954-55 Comets (1987-c. 2018)
  • 6. John Lane's "Bill Haley's Comets" (1980s?-present)
  • 7. Al Rappa's "Bill Haley's Comets" (1980s?-no later than 2021)
  • 8. Bill Haley & The New Comets (German band; 1980s-present; somewhat sanctioned by 1954-55 band)
  • 9. Bill Haley, Jr. & The Comets (led by Bill Haley's son, Bill Jr.; 2011-present)

References

  1. ^ a b c "The Rolling Stones: 25 defining moments in their career".
  2. ^ a b "Rolling Stones Lineup Changes: A Complete Guide". Ultimate Classic Rock.
  3. ^ "Carlo Little". 16 August 2005 – via www.telegraph.co.uk.
  4. ^ twitter.com
  5. ^ maxare (June 13, 2010). "Bon Jovi – O2 Arena, London – June 13, 2010". weChameleon. Retrieved April 18, 2023.
  6. ^ Jordan, Chris (November 27, 2020). "Happy Thanksgiving from Bon Jovi: '2020' film also features classics, behind the scenes". Asbury Park Press. Retrieved March 20, 2021.
  7. ^ Whitburn, p. 650
  8. ^ Whitburn, p. 652
  9. ^ Whitburn, p. 651
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h "Carl Perkins: Chart History". Billboard.com. Billboard. Retrieved January 13, 2024.
  11. ^ a b c d "Official Charts: Artists: Carl Perkins". OfficialCharts.com. Official Charts Company. Retrieved January 13, 2024.
  12. ^ Whitburn, Joel (2006). The Billboard Book of Top 40 R&B and Hip-Hop Hits. Billboard Books. ISBN 978-0-8230-8283-4.
  13. ^ a b Canadian singles chart. Prior to June 1964, peaks are on the CHUM Chart. Peaks afterwards are on the RPM chart:
    • For CHUM Chart peaks see: "CHUM Charts". chumtribute.com. The CHUM Tribute Site. Retrieved 1 February 2023.
    • For RPM chart peaks see: "Results: RPM Weekly". www.bac-lac.gc.ca. 2013-07-17. Retrieved 2023-02-01.
  14. ^ a b "Cash Box Top Singles 4/28/56". Cashbox Archives. Cashbox. April 28, 1956. Retrieved June 14, 2024.
  15. ^ a b "Cash Box Top Singles 5/05/56". Cashbox Archives. May 5, 1956. Retrieved June 14, 2024.
  16. ^ a b "Cash Box Country Singles 03/31/56". Cashbox Archives. March 31, 1956. Retrieved June 16, 2024.
  17. ^ a b "Cash Box Country Singles 04/07/56". Cashbox Archives. April 7, 1956. Retrieved June 16, 2024.
  18. ^ a b "Cash Box Country Singles 04/14/56". Cashbox Archives. April 14, 1956. Retrieved June 16, 2024.
  19. ^ a b "Cash Box Country Singles 04/21/56". Cashbox Archives. April 21, 1956. Retrieved June 16, 2024.
  20. ^ a b "Cash Box Country Singles 04/28/56". Cashbox Archives. April 28, 1956. Retrieved June 16, 2024.
  21. ^ a b "Cash Box Country Singles 05/05/56". Cashbox Archives. May 5, 1956. Retrieved June 16, 2024.
  22. ^ a b "Cash Box Country Singles 05/12/56". Cashbox Archives. May 12, 1956. Retrieved June 16, 2024.
  23. ^ a b "Cash Box Country Singles 05/19/56". Cashbox Archives. May 19, 1956. Retrieved May 19, 2024.
  24. ^ a b "Cash Box Country Singles 06/02/56". Cashbox Archives. June 2, 1956. Retrieved June 16, 2024.
  25. ^ "Cashbox R&B Singles 4/28/56". Cashbox Archives. Cashbox Magazine. April 28, 1956. Retrieved June 23, 2024.
  26. ^ a b "Cash Box Top Singles 6/30/56". Cashbox Archives. June 30, 1956. Retrieved June 14, 2024.
  27. ^ a b "Cash Box Country Singles 8/04/56". Cashbox Archives. August 4, 1956. Retrieved June 15, 2024.
  28. ^ a b "Cash Box Country Singles 10/13/56". Cashbox Archives. October 13, 1956. Retrieved June 16, 2024.
  29. ^ a b "Cash Box Country Singles 10/20/56". Cashbox Archives. October 20, 1956. Retrieved June 16, 2024.
  30. ^ a b "Cash Box Country Singles 10/27/56". Cashbox Archives. October 27, 1956. Retrieved June 16, 2024.
  31. ^ a b "Cash Box Country Singles 03/23/1957". Cashbox Archives. March 23, 1957. Retrieved June 22, 2024.
  32. ^ "CHUM Hit Parade: Week of November 25, 1957". The CHUM Tribute Site. CHUM Magazine. November 25, 1957. Retrieved June 23, 2024.
  33. ^ a b "Cash Box Top Singles 1/25/58". Cashbox Archives. January 25, 1958. Retrieved June 14, 2024.
  34. ^ a b "Cash Box Country Singles 05/31/1958". Cashbox Archives. May 31, 1958. Retrieved June 22, 2024.
  35. ^ a b "Cash Box Top Singles 5/23/59". Cashbox Archives. May 23, 1959. Retrieved June 14, 2024.
  36. ^ Robertson, Aaron S. (May 18, 2015). "Exclusive Interview: Bill Turner, former lead guitarist for Bill Haley and His Comets; Front man of Blue Smoke". Milwaukee Opportunities. Retrieved June 25, 2024.
  37. ^ a b c Cite error: The named reference The Bill Haley Who's Who was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  38. ^ Gary Puleo. "Pioneering bass player for the Comets passes away". The Times Herald. Archived from the original on June 4, 2020. Retrieved November 24, 2020.
  39. ^ "In Loving Memory of Albert Rappa Sr. 1927 - 2021", Newcomer Cremations, Funerals & Receptions. Retrieved August 3, 2021
  40. ^ Vincent Jackson. "Comets drummer, Ocean City resident Dick Boccelli dies at 95". Pressofatlanticcity.com.
  41. ^ "Richard Marley "Dick" Boccelli 1924–2019". Godfreyfuneralhome.com. Archived from the original on July 22, 2020. Retrieved July 31, 2020.
  42. ^ "Dick Richards, drummer who shot to fame with Bill Haley and his Comets at the dawn of rock'n'roll – obituary". The Daily Telegraph. July 24, 2019. Archived from the original on January 12, 2022. Retrieved July 31, 2020.
  43. ^ ""EXTRA!" Page 1 / Bill Haley and the Comets". Rockabillyhall.com. Archived from the original on October 16, 2011. Retrieved November 4, 2011.
  44. ^ "Big News : 29 December 2021 : ROCK 'N' ROLL NIEUWS". Boppinaround.nl. Retrieved May 12, 2023.

Further reading


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