Page 25 - Four Aces News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

A nice story, great songs and four very personable and talented actors leave you hoping that the Plaids fulfilled their potential...

Lyon County Museum The Blue Moon Ballroom was located at the Lyon County Fairgrounds in Marshall. The ballroom was built in 1929 by Ray Baldwin Jr. and John Bulowski. According to Baldwin, he and Bulowski became involved in building the ballroom after the Valhalla dance hall on Lake Shetek burned to the ground. Baldwin and Bulowski operated the business until 1938. They sold the business to Pete and Hilda Brantman, who operated it for about 35 years. Hilda Brantman sold the ballroom to John Williams in May of 1973. Williams remodeled and insulated it for year-round use. A few years lat...

Coeur De Lion Jabberwocky I Didn't Know The Gun Was Loaded The Andrews Sisters · 50th Anniversary Collection, Volume 2 Sunshine With Our Trouble Rubber Band Don't Shy Away Feel The Love Anybody Listening Wild Child Collateral Damage Tell Me Why

Bill Haley – dubbed ‘the Father of Rock ‘n’ Roll’ Ray Cleere recalls the life and career of Bill Haley, dubbed ‘The Father of Rock and Roll’, who died 40 years ago on February 9, 1981   For most Europeans, rock and roll began with Bill Haley and particularly with ‘Rock Around the Clock’ which gained success from being selected as the theme song for the film ‘The Blackboard Jungle’. Born William John Clifton Haley, on July 6th, 1925, at Highland Park, a Detroit suburb, Bill Haley spent a decade in obscurity before finding fame in the mid-fifties as the first id...

The Aces helped invent the sound of electric Chicago blues  They’re best known as a backing band for Junior Wells and Little Walter, but they took the lead when it came to the future of the genre. Sign up for our newsletters Subscribe Since 2004 Plastic Crimewave (aka Steve Krakow) has used the Secret History of Chicago Music to shine a light on worthy artists with Chicago ties who've been forgotten, underrated, or never noticed in the first place. When you delve into the history of Chicago blues, you hear a lot about singers, lead guitarists, and harmonica players. But what about rhythm s...