Music

This Day in Music History – May 27th

todayMay 27, 2020

Background
share close

1957 – “That’ll be the Day” b/w “I’m Looking For Someone To Love” by the Crickets was released.

1961 – Johnny Cash appeared on NBC’s “The Deputy.”

1963 – Bob Dylan released album “The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan.”

1964 – Eleven boys were suspended at a Coventry, England, school for having a hair style like Mick Jagger.

1967 – Columbia and RCA Victor announced that they would raise the list price of mono albums by a dollar on June 1. It was the first increase since 1953.

1977 – In the U.K., the Sex Pistols single “God Save the Queen” was released. The song was banned on May 31 by the BBC and the Independent Broadcasting Authority.

1983 – Metallica finished recording the album “Kill ‘Em All.”


Photo Credit: Christian Bertrand / Shutterstock.com

Written by: Vipology Staff Writer

Rate it

Previous post

Country

Trace Adkins Continues the Memorial Day Tradition

The tradition continues with the National Memorial Day Concert that aired on PBS Sunday, May 24, 2020, at 8pm ET/7 CT, as well as to our troops serving around the world on the American Forces Network. The show streamed on Facebook, YouTube and www.pbs.org/national-memorial-day-concert and is available as Video on Demand, May 24 to June 7, 2020. Hosted by Joe Mantegna and Gary Sinise, the 31st edition featured performances and […]

todayMay 26, 2020


Subscribe

LISTEN WITH YOUR APP

0%