* - However, probably better known nowadays from The Byrds version, on their late 1965 album 'Turn! Turn! Turn!' // Her name is pronounced "EE - len"

From Enterprise, Oregon

Sonny Osborne, one half of the Osborne Brothers duo with his brother Bobby Osborne for many years (1952-2005), died October 24th at age 83, 5 days before his 84th birthday // Click on the Link above/ left, to view the original single

Sonny Osborne, one half of the Osborne Brothers duo with his brother Bobby Osborne for many years (1952-2005), died October 24th at age 83, 5 days before his 84th birthday / * - Locklin first recorded it in Nov 1949, but it was not a hit till summer 1958 {C&W #5}

hit for The Drifters, 1953

Originally recorded by Wanda Jackson, 1956

CD is billed as 'Jim Kweskin with Samoa Wilson featuring Geordie Gude' / / Click on the Link above/ left, to view the CD

Title listed on CD as 'Give Me My Money' / Click on the Link above/ left, to view the original 10" record

... Born "Patricia Lee Ramey"

Click on the Link above/ left, to view the original single

FULL name: Yolanda Claire Quartey

his first album of original material in five years

* - The single's FULL title was 'If You've Got The Money I've Got The Time' / Click on the Link above/ left, to view the CD

Originally recorded by Wanda Jackson, 1956

"Psychedelic americana from the misty hills of Sleepy Hollow." - Bandcamp page

Real Name: Melanie Hankewich

This CD marks mark the 50th anniversary of the band's 1970 formation.

Payne released his version, the original, in October 1948.

She was born in Italy to an Sicilain-American dad, and a mom from Guatemala.

The song is commemoration of the "Day of the Dead".

The band's name comes from "The 400 Unit", a colloquial name for the psychiatric ward of Eliza Coffee Memorial Hospital in Florence, Alabama. / The song '[Driver 8' refers to the Southern Crescent, a passenger train operated by the Southern Railroad until 1979, and continues today (with fewer stops) as the Amtrak Crescent.

Although Alexander wrote this song, and Steve Alaimo had a hit with it in 1962, and many other artists recorded it afterwards, oddly Alexander did not record his own version until 1975, a decent-sized hit for him. Click on the Link above, to view all 52 versions.