Film, Media & TV10 mins ago
Buddy Holly
Today is the anniversary of Buddy Hollys death on 3rd February 1959.
It doesn't seem to be so long ago, and we still hear his records still often being played today.
Are there any other artists whose records are still regularly played 53 years after their death - not many I think
It doesn't seem to be so long ago, and we still hear his records still often being played today.
Are there any other artists whose records are still regularly played 53 years after their death - not many I think
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Yes of course 237SJ, although the Big Boppers "Chantilly Lace" and Ritchie Valens "La Bamba" are still played regularly, but probably just because they died at the same time as Buddy Holly
As others have said, there are a few others but they have not quite made the 53 years yet. They soon will, of course - those mentioned, Elvis, Roy Orbison, Jim Reeves, as well as Bill Haley, Eddie Cochran, Billy Fury, Adam Faith, John Lennon, George Harrison and probably several others that escape my memory at the moment.
These were all from the 60's and 70's but after these eras I doubt if there will be many more (Michael Jackson being the obvious exception)
Maybe one that does fall into the 53 years category is Glenn Miller - his music is still popular.
I have ignored classical music - Beethoven, Mozart, Chopin etc - these will always be popular, but come in a different class of course
As others have said, there are a few others but they have not quite made the 53 years yet. They soon will, of course - those mentioned, Elvis, Roy Orbison, Jim Reeves, as well as Bill Haley, Eddie Cochran, Billy Fury, Adam Faith, John Lennon, George Harrison and probably several others that escape my memory at the moment.
These were all from the 60's and 70's but after these eras I doubt if there will be many more (Michael Jackson being the obvious exception)
Maybe one that does fall into the 53 years category is Glenn Miller - his music is still popular.
I have ignored classical music - Beethoven, Mozart, Chopin etc - these will always be popular, but come in a different class of course