Music

This Day in Music History – June 3rd

todayJune 3, 2019

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1952 – Frank Sinatra recorded “Birth of the Blues.”

1964 – “The Hollywood Palace” hosted the first appearance of the Rolling Stones.

1972 – The Rolling Stones began their “Exile On Main Street” North American tour in Vancouver with Stevie Wonder as the opening act.

1987 – George Michael’s “I Want Your Sex” was banned by the BBC.

1987 – Bryan Adams recorded a live version of the Christmas song “Run Rudolph Run.”

1990 – Michael Jackson was admitted to St. John’s Hospital in Santa Monica after complaining of chest pains. Test showed that he had bruised ribs from dance practice.

1991 – Willie Nelson began selling his “Who’ll Buy My Memories – The IRS Tapes” album through phone orders. It was later released in stores. The album was made up of songs that had been seized by the U.S. government and would go towards paying off his $16 million tax bill.

1998 – Van Halen cancelled a show at the Docks club in Hamburg, Germany, after a piece of ceiling plaster fell and hit Alex Van Halen. He suffered a bruised arm.


Photo Credit: Everett Collection / Shutterstock.com

Written by: Vipology Staff Writer

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This Day in Music History – May 31st

1958 - Dick Dale performed "Let's Go Trippin'" at the Rendezvous Ballroom in Balboa, CA. 1961 - Jimi Hendrix enlisted in the U.S. Army. 1961 - Chuck Berry opened Berry Park, a 30 acre amusement park in Wentzville, MO. 1964 - The Dave Clark Five appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show" for the first time. 1976 - The Who played at the Charlton Athletic Grounds in England and make the […]

todayMay 31, 2019


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