Music

This Day in Music History – December 14th

todayDecember 14, 2020

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1962 – Bob Dylan’s first single “Mixed-Up Confusion” was released.

1966 – Chad & Jeremy and Don Ho were guests on ABC-TV’s “Batman.”

1967 – Dick Clark announced that he was making a film, “The Love Children,” about hippies.

1968 – Tommy James and the Shondells released “Crimson & Clover.”

1972 – Alexander’s department store in New York stayed open late so Alice Cooper could do his Christmas shopping.

1972 – The Ringo Starr film about U.K. rocker Marc Bolan, “Born to Boogie,” debuted in London. The film stars Elton John.

1977 – “Saturday Night Fever” premiered in New York City.

1980 – Yoko Ono called for a 10-minute silent vigil around the world for John Lennon, her husband, who was shot to death six days earlier. Over 100,000 people went to Central Park in New York to honor the request.

1986 – Elton John recorded a live version of “Candle in the Wind” that would later be released as a single.

1991 – Michael Jackson’s “Dangerous” debuts at No. 1 on Billboard’s pop albums chart.


Photo Credit: emka74 / Shutterstock.com

Written by: Vipology Staff Writer

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Oui! It’s National Bouillabaisse Day!

Happy National Bouillabaisse Day! Now say that three times fast. If you can’t, it’s okay — you can still have fun and enjoy this classic French seafood stew on December 14th. This rich, flavorful, and comforting dish sure hits the spot on cold winter’s day. Bouillabaisse tops the list of must-have cuisine while visiting France, but if you can’t justify a trip to France just to have some fish stew, […]

todayDecember 14, 2020


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