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Rick Nelson
Early years Born in Teaneck, New Jersey to a Swedish-American family, he was the younger son of (More) Early years Born in Teaneck, New Jersey to a Swedish-American family, he was the younger son of Ozzie Nelson, the leader of a big band, and Harriet Hilliard Nelson, the band's singer. Along with brother David Nelson, the family starred in the long-running radio and television series The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet from 1944 to 1954 on the radio, and 1952 to 1966 on television. However, David and Ricky Nelson did not join the cast until 1949; for the first five years of the radio show, the sons were played by professional actors. [edit] Career Ricky Nelson began a rock and roll music career in 1957. He recorded his debut single, the Fats Domino song "I'm Walkin'", seeking to impress a date who was an Elvis Presley fan Nelson's first song was a hit, reaching #4 on the charts. Soon, each episode of the Ozzie & Harriet television show ended with a musical performance by "Ricky". It was during the sitcom's run that Ozzie Nelson, either as a move to keep his son's fans tuned in each week, or as an affirmation of his reputed behind-the-scenes persona as a control freak, kept Ricky from appearing on other TV shows that arguably would have enhanced his public profile, American Bandstand and The Ed Sullivan Show in particular. Ironically, Rick finally did appear on the Sullivan show in 1967, but his career was at that time in limbo. Rick also appeared on other TV shows (usually in acting roles); in 1977, he guest-hosted on Saturday Night Live where he proved to be a good sport in spoofing his TV sitcom image, by appearing in a Twilight Zone send-up, where, trying to go "home", he'd find himself among the characters from other 1950s/early 60s-era sitcoms, Leave It To Beaver, Father Knows Best, and Make Room For Daddy. Despite the promotional aspects of his career, it is clear that Nelson knew and loved music, and was a credible performer before he became a teen idol, largely due to his parents' musical background. In addition to guitar, he also played drums (as it happened, the same episode where he made his singing debut, also showcased his drum skills); along with the clarinet (his father's main instrument was saxophone, but Ozzie also played banjo and tenor guitar; he sat in with that instrument during Rick's recording of "Hello, Mary Lou"). Unlike many teen idols of the time, Nelson showed his personal taste in working with strong musicians, including James Burton, Joe Maphis, The Jordanaires, and Johnny and Dorsey Burnette. While Elvis may have served as the catalyst for Rick's musical career, his real inspiration came from none other than Carl Perkins. One of Ricky Nelson's biggest hits Hello Mary Lou / Travelin' Man From 1957 to 1962, Nelson had 30 top 40 hits, more than any other artist at the time, except Elvis Presley (who had 53) and Pat Boone (who had 38). Many of Nelson's early records were double hits with both the A side and the B side hitting the Billboard charts. When Billboard introduced the Hot 100 chart on August 4, 1958, Nelson's single "Poor Little Fool" became the first song ever in the #1 position on that chart. While Nelson preferred rockabilly and uptempo rock songs like "Hello Mary Lou", "It's Late", "Stood Up", and "Be-Bop Baby", his smooth, calm voice made him a natural to sing ballads. He had major success with "Travelin' Man", "Poor Little Fool", "Young World", "Lonesome Town", and "Teenage Idol", which clearly could have been about Nelson himself at the time. (It was Life magazine that reputedly coined the phrase "teen idol" in an article it did about the young musical star in 1959). In addition to his recording career, Nelson also appeared in movies, including Rio Bravo with John Wayne and Dean Martin (1959) The Wackiest Ship In the Army (1960) and Love and Kisses (1965). On May 8, 1961 (his 21st birthday), Nelson officially changed his recording name from "Ricky Nelson" to "Rick Nelson". However, not too long before his untimely death, Rick realized a dream of his, when he met his idol, Carl Perkins, who while musing that they were the last of the "rockabilly breed," Mr. Perkins called Nelson "Ricky." As the story goes, Nelson, figuring that Perkins calling him by the name he stopped using at age 21, made for some sense of validation. He then contacted his manager, who was then instructed to add the "y" to his name[citation needed]. In 1963, Nelson signed a 20-year contract with Decca Records, but he had no further major hits after 1964's "For You". In the mid-1960s, he began to move towards country music, and has been considered a pioneer in the country-rock genre, and as a result, one of the early influences of the so-called "California Sound" (which would include singers like Jackson Browne, Linda Ronstadt, and other bands like The Eagles) yet did not reach the Top 40 again until 1970, when he recorded Bob Dylan's "She Belongs To Me" with the Stone Canyon Band. This most likely included drummer Kevin Edwards, who still lives to tell his story today. In 1972, Nelson reached the top 40 one last time with "Garden Party", a song he wrote in disgust after a Madison Square Garden audience booed him when he tried playing new songs instead of just his old hits from the 1950s and 1960s. "Garden Party" reached #6 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #1 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart, and was certified as a gold single. (Coincidentally, "Garden Party" was a hit at the same time Elvis Presley was having his last top 10 single, "Burning Love", as was Chuck Berry with "My Ding-a-Ling"; Berry is among the musicians alluded to in the lyrics of "Garden Party".) However, Nelson never regained his career's momentum. By the late-1970s, Nelson's life was in shambles. He was heavily in debt. After a highly tumultuous marriage (which was the antithesis of what the public had seen on "O&H" and in the movie, Love and Kisses his wife filed for divorce and took their four children. He wasn't making records and when he played live at all, it was in very small, insignificant venues. Nelson began using drugs, especially marijuana, and eventually, cocaine. [edit] Marriage and Family In April 1963, he married Kristin Harmon in what Life Magazine referred to as "The Wedding of the Year." Kristin Harmon is the daughter of Football All-American University of Michigan football legend and Heisman Trophy winner Tom Harmon and actress Elyse Knox, and is the older sister of movie and television star Mark Harmon, perhaps known best for the hit series "NCIS." They had one daughter,Tracy (born October 25, 1963), twin sons Gunnar and Matthew (born September 20, 1967), and a third son, Sam Nelson (born August 29, 1974). [edit] (Less)
David Gate
David Gates (born December 11, 1940, in Tulsa, Oklahoma) is a singer and songwriter, best known as (More) David Gates (born December 11, 1940, in Tulsa, Oklahoma) is a singer and songwriter, best known as the lead singer of the group Bread.-------------------------Life and career Gates was the son of a band director and a piano teacher, and was surrounded by music from an early age. He was proficient in piano, bass and guitar by the time he was in high school where he attended Tulsa, Oklahoma's Will Rogers High School. As a teenager, Gates was very active with local bands around Tulsa. In 1957, his high school band backed Chuck Berry during a concert.[1] Later, Gates released his first local hit single, "Jo-Baby." The song was written for Gates sweetheart Jo Rita, whom he later married in 1958 while still studying at the University of Oklahoma. Gates and his family moved to Los Angeles in 1961, with Gates then embarking on a career of songwriting and producing. He worked as a music copyist, studio musician, and producer for many artists including Pat Boone. Success soon followed. His composition "Popsicles and Icicles" was recorded by The Murmaids in 1963. Another song, "Saturday's Child", was recorded by The Monkees. By the end of the 1960s, he had worked with many leading artists, including Elvis Presley, Bobby Darin, Merle Haggard, Phil Spector and Brian Wilson. Gates also produced the 1965 Glenn Yarbrough hit, "Baby the Rain Must Fall." In 1967, Gates produced and arranged the debut album of a band called The Pleasure Fair, which featured Robb Royer as a member. A little over a year later, Gates and Royer got together with Jimmy Griffin to form Bread. The group was signed by Elektra Records, where they would remain over their eight-years as a recording act. Their first album, Bread, was released in 1969, peaking at #127 on the Billboard 200. The first single, "Dismal Day," written by Gates, was released in June 1969 but did not sell very well. Bread's second album, On the Waters, with new member, drummer Mike Botts, was released in 1970 and became a breakout success. It contained the #1 single "Make It with You" and was the first of seven consecutive Bread albums to go gold in the U.S. Their next three albums, Manna (1971), Baby Im-a Want You (1972) (featuring Larry Knechtel as a new member of the band, replacing Royer) and Guitar Man (1972) were also successful, yielding more chart singles and gold records. From 1970 to 1973, Bread charted 11 singles on the Billboard Hot 100, all of which were written and sung by Gates. That caused some antagonism between Gates and Griffin, who was a significant contributor to Bread's albums as a singer and songwriter. Bread disbanded in 1973, much to the surprise of fans and the music industry. Gates recorded and produced his solo album First in 1973. The single "Clouds" peaked at #47 on Billboard's Hot 100 singles chart and #3 on the Adult Contemporary chart. A second single, "Sail Around The World", reached #50 on the singles chart and #11 on the Adult Contemporary chart. The album reached #107 on Billboard's album chart. In 1975 Gates released the album Never Let Her Go. The title track was released as a single and reached #29 on the Hot 100 chart and #3 on the Adult Contemporary chart. The album itself reached #102 on the Billboard 200. Bread reunited in 1976 for one album, Lost Without Your Love, released late in 1976. The title trackagain written and sung by Gatesreached #9 on the Billboard Hot 100. Bread then disbanded again, and at the end of 1977, Gates released what would be his most successful single as a solo artist, "Goodbye Girl," from the 1977 film of the same name. It peaked at #15 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1978. To capitalize on that success, an album was put together in 1978 that featured material from Gates's first two solo albums mixed with some new material. It yielded another hit single, "Took The Last Train," but the album itself only made it to #165 on the Billboard 200. Botts and Knechtel from Bread continued to record and tour with Gates. On one tour they were billed as "David Gates & Bread" which brought a lawsuit from Griffin and an injunction against the use of the Bread name. The dispute was resolved in 1984. Gates released the albums Falling In Love Again in 1979 (featuring "Where Does the Loving Go", peaking at #46 on the Billboard Hot 100) and Take Me Now in 1981 (featuring "Take Me Now," which peaked at #62). He recorded a duet with Melissa Manchester, "Wish We Were Heroes," included in her 1982 album Hey Ricky. Gates was less active in music during the remainder of the 1980s. He concentrated on operating a cattle ranch in Northern California, located on land he purchased during the 1970s. He returned to music in 1994, releasing Love Is Always Seventeenhis first new album in 13 years. Gates and Griffin put aside their past differences and reunited for a final Bread tour in 1996-1997 with Botts and Knechtel. The David Gates Songbook, containing earlier hit singles and new material, was released in 2002. Gates currently lives in California. Gates' songs have been recorded by many artists, including Telly Savalas, who had a UK #1 hit with "If" in 1975, Boy George, who took "Everything I Own," to #1 on the UK chart in 1987, and Ray Parker Jr, who recorded "The Guitar Man" in 2006. (Less)
Groups results for: pat boone very best of Rick Nelson Early years Born in Teaneck, New Jersey to a Swedish-American family, he was the younger son of (More) Early years Born in Teaneck, New Jersey to a Swedish-American family, he was the younger son of Ozzie Nelson, the leader of a big band, and Harriet Hilliard Nelson, the band's singer. Along with brother David Nelson, the family starred in the long-running radio and television series The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet from 1944 to 1954 on the radio, and 1952 to 1966 on television. However, David and Ricky Nelson did not join the cast until 1949; for the first five years of the radio show, the sons were played by professional actors. [edit] Career Ricky Nelson began a rock and roll music career in 1957. He recorded his debut single, the Fats Domino song "I'm Walkin'", seeking to impress a date who was an Elvis Presley fan Nelson's first song was a hit, reaching #4 on the charts. Soon, each episode of the Ozzie & Harriet television show ended with a musical performance by "Ricky". It was during the sitcom's run that Ozzie Nelson, either as a move to keep his son's fans tuned in each week, or as an affirmation of his reputed behind-the-scenes persona as a control freak, kept Ricky from appearing on other TV shows that arguably would have enhanced his public profile, American Bandstand and The Ed Sullivan Show in particular. Ironically, Rick finally did appear on the Sullivan show in 1967, but his career was at that time in limbo. Rick also appeared on other TV shows (usually in acting roles); in 1977, he guest-hosted on Saturday Night Live where he proved to be a good sport in spoofing his TV sitcom image, by appearing in a Twilight Zone send-up, where, trying to go "home", he'd find himself among the characters from other 1950s/early 60s-era sitcoms, Leave It To Beaver, Father Knows Best, and Make Room For Daddy. Despite the promotional aspects of his career, it is clear that Nelson knew and loved music, and was a credible performer before he became a teen idol, largely due to his parents' musical background. In addition to guitar, he also played drums (as it happened, the same episode where he made his singing debut, also showcased his drum skills); along with the clarinet (his father's main instrument was saxophone, but Ozzie also played banjo and tenor guitar; he sat in with that instrument during Rick's recording of "Hello, Mary Lou"). Unlike many teen idols of the time, Nelson showed his personal taste in working with strong musicians, including James Burton, Joe Maphis, The Jordanaires, and Johnny and Dorsey Burnette. While Elvis may have served as the catalyst for Rick's musical career, his real inspiration came from none other than Carl Perkins. One of Ricky Nelson's biggest hits Hello Mary Lou / Travelin' Man From 1957 to 1962, Nelson had 30 top 40 hits, more than any other artist at the time, except Elvis Presley (who had 53) and Pat Boone (who had 38). Many of Nelson's early records were double hits with both the A side and the B side hitting the Billboard charts. When Billboard introduced the Hot 100 chart on August 4, 1958, Nelson's single "Poor Little Fool" became the first song ever in the #1 position on that chart. While Nelson preferred rockabilly and uptempo rock songs like "Hello Mary Lou", "It's Late", "Stood Up", and "Be-Bop Baby", his smooth, calm voice made him a natural to sing ballads. He had major success with "Travelin' Man", "Poor Little Fool", "Young World", "Lonesome Town", and "Teenage Idol", which clearly could have been about Nelson himself at the time. (It was Life magazine that reputedly coined the phrase "teen idol" in an article it did about the young musical star in 1959). In addition to his recording career, Nelson also appeared in movies, including Rio Bravo with John Wayne and Dean Martin (1959) The Wackiest Ship In the Army (1960) and Love and Kisses (1965). On May 8, 1961 (his 21st birthday), Nelson officially changed his recording name from "Ricky Nelson" to "Rick Nelson". However, not too long before his untimely death, Rick realized a dream of his, when he met his idol, Carl Perkins, who while musing that they were the last of the "rockabilly breed," Mr. Perkins called Nelson "Ricky." As the story goes, Nelson, figuring that Perkins calling him by the name he stopped using at age 21, made for some sense of validation. He then contacted his manager, who was then instructed to add the "y" to his name[citation needed]. In 1963, Nelson signed a 20-year contract with Decca Records, but he had no further major hits after 1964's "For You". In the mid-1960s, he began to move towards country music, and has been considered a pioneer in the country-rock genre, and as a result, one of the early influences of the so-called "California Sound" (which would include singers like Jackson Browne, Linda Ronstadt, and other bands like The Eagles) yet did not reach the Top 40 again until 1970, when he recorded Bob Dylan's "She Belongs To Me" with the Stone Canyon Band. This most likely included drummer Kevin Edwards, who still lives to tell his story today. In 1972, Nelson reached the top 40 one last time with "Garden Party", a song he wrote in disgust after a Madison Square Garden audience booed him when he tried playing new songs instead of just his old hits from the 1950s and 1960s. "Garden Party" reached #6 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #1 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart, and was certified as a gold single. (Coincidentally, "Garden Party" was a hit at the same time Elvis Presley was having his last top 10 single, "Burning Love", as was Chuck Berry with "My Ding-a-Ling"; Berry is among the musicians alluded to in the lyrics of "Garden Party".) However, Nelson never regained his career's momentum. By the late-1970s, Nelson's life was in shambles. He was heavily in debt. After a highly tumultuous marriage (which was the antithesis of what the public had seen on "O&H" and in the movie, Love and Kisses his wife filed for divorce and took their four children. He wasn't making records and when he played live at all, it was in very small, insignificant venues. Nelson began using drugs, especially marijuana, and eventually, cocaine. [edit] Marriage and Family In April 1963, he married Kristin Harmon in what Life Magazine referred to as "The Wedding of the Year." Kristin Harmon is the daughter of Football All-American University of Michigan football legend and Heisman Trophy winner Tom Harmon and actress Elyse Knox, and is the older sister of movie and television star Mark Harmon, perhaps known best for the hit series "NCIS." They had one daughter,Tracy (born October 25, 1963), twin sons Gunnar and Matthew (born September 20, 1967), and a third son, Sam Nelson (born August 29, 1974). [edit] (Less)
David Gate David Gates (born December 11, 1940, in Tulsa, Oklahoma) is a singer and songwriter, best known as (More) David Gates (born December 11, 1940, in Tulsa, Oklahoma) is a singer and songwriter, best known as the lead singer of the group Bread.-------------------------Life and career Gates was the son of a band director and a piano teacher, and was surrounded by music from an early age. He was proficient in piano, bass and guitar by the time he was in high school where he attended Tulsa, Oklahoma's Will Rogers High School. As a teenager, Gates was very active with local bands around Tulsa. In 1957, his high school band backed Chuck Berry during a concert.[1] Later, Gates released his first local hit single, "Jo-Baby." The song was written for Gates sweetheart Jo Rita, whom he later married in 1958 while still studying at the University of Oklahoma. Gates and his family moved to Los Angeles in 1961, with Gates then embarking on a career of songwriting and producing. He worked as a music copyist, studio musician, and producer for many artists including Pat Boone. Success soon followed. His composition "Popsicles and Icicles" was recorded by The Murmaids in 1963. Another song, "Saturday's Child", was recorded by The Monkees. By the end of the 1960s, he had worked with many leading artists, including Elvis Presley, Bobby Darin, Merle Haggard, Phil Spector and Brian Wilson. Gates also produced the 1965 Glenn Yarbrough hit, "Baby the Rain Must Fall." In 1967, Gates produced and arranged the debut album of a band called The Pleasure Fair, which featured Robb Royer as a member. A little over a year later, Gates and Royer got together with Jimmy Griffin to form Bread. The group was signed by Elektra Records, where they would remain over their eight-years as a recording act. Their first album, Bread, was released in 1969, peaking at #127 on the Billboard 200. The first single, "Dismal Day," written by Gates, was released in June 1969 but did not sell very well. Bread's second album, On the Waters, with new member, drummer Mike Botts, was released in 1970 and became a breakout success. It contained the #1 single "Make It with You" and was the first of seven consecutive Bread albums to go gold in the U.S. Their next three albums, Manna (1971), Baby Im-a Want You (1972) (featuring Larry Knechtel as a new member of the band, replacing Royer) and Guitar Man (1972) were also successful, yielding more chart singles and gold records. From 1970 to 1973, Bread charted 11 singles on the Billboard Hot 100, all of which were written and sung by Gates. That caused some antagonism between Gates and Griffin, who was a significant contributor to Bread's albums as a singer and songwriter. Bread disbanded in 1973, much to the surprise of fans and the music industry. Gates recorded and produced his solo album First in 1973. The single "Clouds" peaked at #47 on Billboard's Hot 100 singles chart and #3 on the Adult Contemporary chart. A second single, "Sail Around The World", reached #50 on the singles chart and #11 on the Adult Contemporary chart. The album reached #107 on Billboard's album chart. In 1975 Gates released the album Never Let Her Go. The title track was released as a single and reached #29 on the Hot 100 chart and #3 on the Adult Contemporary chart. The album itself reached #102 on the Billboard 200. Bread reunited in 1976 for one album, Lost Without Your Love, released late in 1976. The title trackagain written and sung by Gatesreached #9 on the Billboard Hot 100. Bread then disbanded again, and at the end of 1977, Gates released what would be his most successful single as a solo artist, "Goodbye Girl," from the 1977 film of the same name. It peaked at #15 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1978. To capitalize on that success, an album was put together in 1978 that featured material from Gates's first two solo albums mixed with some new material. It yielded another hit single, "Took The Last Train," but the album itself only made it to #165 on the Billboard 200. Botts and Knechtel from Bread continued to record and tour with Gates. On one tour they were billed as "David Gates & Bread" which brought a lawsuit from Griffin and an injunction against the use of the Bread name. The dispute was resolved in 1984. Gates released the albums Falling In Love Again in 1979 (featuring "Where Does the Loving Go", peaking at #46 on the Billboard Hot 100) and Take Me Now in 1981 (featuring "Take Me Now," which peaked at #62). He recorded a duet with Melissa Manchester, "Wish We Were Heroes," included in her 1982 album Hey Ricky. Gates was less active in music during the remainder of the 1980s. He concentrated on operating a cattle ranch in Northern California, located on land he purchased during the 1970s. He returned to music in 1994, releasing Love Is Always Seventeenhis first new album in 13 years. Gates and Griffin put aside their past differences and reunited for a final Bread tour in 1996-1997 with Botts and Knechtel. The David Gates Songbook, containing earlier hit singles and new material, was released in 2002. Gates currently lives in California. Gates' songs have been recorded by many artists, including Telly Savalas, who had a UK #1 hit with "If" in 1975, Boy George, who took "Everything I Own," to #1 on the UK chart in 1987, and Ray Parker Jr, who recorded "The Guitar Man" in 2006. (Less)
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