Chuck berry age
Chuck Berry
Chuck Berry | |
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Berry in | |
Birth name | Charles Edward Anderson Berry |
Born | ()October 18, St. Louis, Missouri, USA |
Died | March 18, () (aged90) Wentzville, Missouri, USA |
Genres | Rock and roll |
Occupation(s) | Musician, songwriter |
Instruments | Guitar, vocals |
Years active | – |
Labels | Chess, Mercury, Atco |
Website |
Charles Edward Anderson "Chuck" Berry (October 18, March 18, ) was an Americansinger, guitarist and songwriter.
Chuck berry birth and death Berry is interred in a mausoleum in Bellerive Gardens Cemetery in St. Elvis Presley. The Beach Boys, the Rolling Stones and the Beatles have all covered various Chuck Berry songs, and Berry's influences—both subtle and profound—pervade all of their music. Goode ".He is one of the original musicians who helped to create rock and roll and is known as the Father of Rock and Roll.
Career
[change | change source]In Berry met Muddy Waters who told him of a record company that would release his first song. In he joined the Everly Brothers, Buddy Holly and other popular musicians on a tour around the United States.
Over the next few years he became more and more popular and had many popular songs on the radio. "Maybellene" (), "Roll Over Beethoven" (), "Rock and Roll Music" () and "Johnny B. Goode" () were massive hits.
He has influenced many rock and pop musicians who came after him.[1] Berry has influenced many music artists, like The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The Beach Boys, and Bob Dylan. Berry tried to help an Apache waitress cross the US-Canadian border, but was caught by police and charged for prostitution.
This dented his career: he served 18 months.[2][3] When released, his first recording was "Nadine", () also a huge hit.
Berry was a favorite with The Beatles, The Rolling Stones and The Beach Boys, who adapted and recorded a number of his songs.
Birth certificate download Songs like 'Maybellene,' 'Johnny B. He also had a home at "Berry Park", near Wentzville where he lived part-time since the s and was the home in which he died. Pegg, Bruce Archived from the original on March 21,In a documentary film, Hail! Hail! Rock 'n' Roll, was made. It featured a celebration concert for Berry's sixtieth birthday, organized by Keith Richards.[4]
Death
[change | change source]Berry died at his home in Wentzville, Missouri on March 18, from a congestive heart failure, aged [5][6][7]
Discography
[change | change source]References
[change | change source]- ↑M.
- Birth and death registration
- Death certificate
- Birth and death odisha
- ↑"The long, colorful history of the Mann Act". . NPR. Retrieved February 18,
- ↑Pegg, Bruce (). Brown-Eyed Handsome Man: the life and hard times of Chuck Berry. Routledge.
pp.–24, p. ISBN.
- ↑Hackford, Taylor (March 16, ).Birth certificate Retrieved June 2, The fourth of six children, Berry pursued a variety of interests and hobbies as a child. By the end of the s, Berry was a high-profile established star with several hit records and film appearances and a lucrative touring career. He gave interviews where he talked about having been ripped off during his early career.
"Rock'n'roll fireworks: Keith Richards and Chuck Berry together on stage". The Independent. London. Archived from the original on December 5, Retrieved June 6,
- ↑Schabner, Dean; Rothman, Michael (March 18, ).Birth and death verification Download as PDF Printable version. Archived from the original on February 6, At the end of , he met Jonnie Johnson, a local jazz pianist, and joined his band, the Sir John's Trio. With its unique blend of a rhythm and blues beat, country guitar licks and the flavor of Chicago blues and narrative storytelling, many music historians consider "Maybellene" the first true rock 'n' roll song.
"Legendary musician Chuck Berry dead at 90". ABC News. Retrieved March 18,
- ↑"Rock and roll legend Chuck Berry dies". BBC News.
Birth and death registration: New York Daily News. After a court battle, Berry was able to regain full writing credit. In , Berry's promising music career was interrupted by a three-year prison sentence for armed robbery. Rock 'n' Roll.
March 18, Retrieved March 18,
- ↑Sblendorio, Peter (March 20, ). "Chuck Berry audio reveals police responded to congestive heart failure call; death attributed to natural causes". New York Daily News. Retrieved March 20,
Campbell (ed) Popular Music in America: And the Beat Goes on (Cengage Learning, 3rd edn., ), pp.
Other websites
[change | change source]Media related to Chuck Berry at Wikimedia Commons Quotations related to Chuck Berry at Wikiquote