Tag Archives: 1925 in Brooklyn

Alan Dale (given birth to Aldo Sigismondi) was once among America’s biggest performing superstars. His baritone was noticed on Pérez Prado’s million-selling 1955 strike, “Cherry Red and Apple Blossom White colored,” while his tune “Nice and Mild” launched the cha-cha to THE UNITED STATES. He positioned second after Frank Sinatra …

Versatile singer Marie Knight documented gospel using the Millionaires, also lowering some great pop-soul in the first ’60s, plus some jump-blues and doo wop-flavored R&B. If she’s recognized to rock and roll fans whatsoever, it is because Manfred Mann protected her 1961 solitary “Arrive Tomorrow” to get a big UK, …

Baron received his education in Brooklyn College with the Juilliard College of Music. He started his performing profession being a flautist with the brand new York Symphony Orchestra, the brand new York Town Opera, as well as the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, where he offered as primary flautist. He was a …

Alan Bergman teamed with wife Marilyn to forge among the top lyric-writing groups in modern film music, authoring some hit designs for films including In heat of the night time, The Thomas Crown Affair, and JUST HOW We Were. Bergman was created Sept 11, 1925, in Brooklyn, NY, and started …

The legendary Doc Pomus found success among the finest white blues singers from the 1940s before becoming one of the biggest songwriters in the annals of American popular music. The writer of many of the very most well-known rock & move songs from the ’60s, he made up “Save the …