Music

This Day in Music History – March 6th

todayMarch 6, 2019

Background
share close

1959 – The Drifters recorded “There Goes My Baby.”

1964 – Elvis Presley’s 14th movie, “Kissin’ Cousins,” was released.

1970 – Charles Manson released his album “Lies” to finance his defense against murder charges.

1973 – John Lennon’s visa extension was canceled by the New York Office of the Immigration Department. It had been granted only five days before.

1976 – EMI Records re-released all 22 British Beatles singles. In addition “Yesterday” was released for the first time on 45 in the U.K.

1977 – “An Evening With Diana Ross” aired on NBC-TV.

1989 – Smokey Robinson’s autobiography “Inside My Life” was released.

1998 – Liam Gallagher (Oasis) was charged in an Australian court after he allegedly headbutted a fan, breaking the fan’s nose. He was released on $10,000 bail.

1998 – Madonna did a rare live interview at MuchMusic’s Toronto headquarters.


Photo Credit: Neftali / Shutterstock.com

Written by: Vipology Staff Writer

Rate it

Previous post

Girl Power

Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson Welcomes Lindsey Vonn To Project Rock

After a long and impressive professional skiing career, Lindsey Vonn may be retiring from competitive racing, but her career as an athlete lives on. She can still be found pushing herself in the gym and plans to continue inspiring other athletes to be the best that they can be. As a longtime Under Armour sponsored athlete, Lindsey Vonn plans to continue her partnership with the brand to expand it beyond […]

todayMarch 6, 2019


Subscribe

LISTEN WITH YOUR APP

0%