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Singers & Musicians A-C


A-C    D-L    M-Z


 

AC/DC

Angus Young (pictured with guitar) and Malcolm Young of rock group AC/DC are the younger brothers of George Young, pictured right top today and below in his days as guitarist with the Easybeats. The Easybeats are best remembered for their 1966 hit "Friday On My Mind," which peaked at #6 on the British charts and at #16 in America. Today George is producer for AC/DC.

Find spots related to AC/DC on OnThisVerySpot.com.

Photo collage from The Sydney Morning Herald
(www.smh.com.au).

 

After 7

After 7 is an R&B vocal trio that had two Top Ten hits in 1990, "Ready or Not" and "Can't Stop." Founding members Kevon and Melvin Edmonds are brothers of Kenneth Brian "Babyface" Edmonds. After 7 member,Keith Mitchell, was Kevon's classmate and also is the cousin of Antonio "L.A." Reid who founded LaFace with Babyface.

 

Duane Allman and Greg Allman

Brothers Greg Allman and Duane Allman formed the appropriately named The Allman Brother’s Band.

Find spots related to the Allman Brothers on OnThisVerySpot.com.

 

Lynne Anderson

Country singer Lynne Anderson (left), whose “Rose Garden” was the #1 country hit in 1971 and which crossed over to #3 on the pop charts, is the daughter of country singer and songwriter Liz Anderson (right).  Liz wrote her daugther's debut 1967 single, "Ride, Ride, Ride" and her first big hit, the Top 5 "If I Kiss You (Will You Go Away)."  The two dueted on  "Mother May I," a Top 25 hit in 1968.

 

Hoyt Axton

Singer and songwriter Hoyt Axton, who died in 1999 at the age of 61, was a country singer who wrote many pop songs, including Three Dog Night’s “Joy to the World,” Ringo Starr’s “No No Song,” and Steppenwolf’s “The Pusher.” His mother, Mae Boren Axton, was also a songwriter who, among many other songs, co-wrote Elvis Presley’s "Heartbreak Hotel."


 

The Beach Boys

Iconic American rock and roll band The Beach Boys was formed by brothers Brian (top), Carl (right center), and Dennis (left center) Wilson and their cousin Mike Love (lower right), along with neighbor Al Jardine.

 

 

 

Beastie Boys

“King Ad-Rock” (center) of The Beastie Boys is really named Adam Horowitz. He is the son of playwright Israel Horowitz. Contrary to rampant rumors, band member Mike Diamond is not the brother of Dustin Diamond.


 

Bell & James

Leroy Bell & Casey James had a #15 hit in America in 1979 with "Livin' It Up (Friday Night)," which sent their debut self-titled album to #4 on the charts. The two began as a songwriting team for Bell’s uncle, Thom Bell, the architect of “the Philadelphia Sound” made popular by groups such as The Spinners.

 

Bonham

Jason Bonham, who had a Top Forty album in 1989, is the son of Led Zeppelin's late drummer Jon Bonham. Jason is slated to play in his father's place in Led Zeppelin's 2007 reunion concert.

 

 

Pat Boone

Pat Boone, who claims to be a direct descendent of Daniel Boone, racked up 38 Top Forty hits between 1955 and 1962. He married Shirley Foley, the daughter of Red Foley, host of radio and television’s popular Ozark Jubilee, a Grand Ol’ Opry-style country music program. Not so coincidentally, Pat recorded his first record the next year. His younger brother is recording artist Nick Todd, whose 1958 version of "At the Hop" peaked at #21 at the same time Danny & The Juniors had a #1 hit with the song. Pat's daughter, Debby Boone, rocketed to fame in the 1970s with her #1 power ballad “You Light Up My Life.” Debbie later married Gabriel Ferrer, the son of actors Jose Ferrer and Rosemary Clooney.

 

Garth Brooks

Country superstar Garth Brooks is the son of country singer Colleen Carroll, who signed with Capital Records in 1954 and was a regular on Red Foley’s Ozark Jubilee television show.

 

 


 

Billy Butler

Soul singer Billy Butler is the younger brother of singer Jerry "The Ice Man" Butler, who had 16 Top Forty hits between 1958 and 1972, including "He Will Break Your Heart" (#1 R&B hit in 1960) and “Only the Strong Survive” (#4 on the pop charts in 1969).

 

Glen Campbell

Country music singer Glen Campbell’s uncle, Dick Bill, was the leader of a popular band. Glen started out playing in his uncle’s band from 1954-58.

Find spots related to Glen Campbell on OnThisVerySpot.com.

 

 

The Captain and Tennille

Daryl Dragon, the “Captain” of seventies pop duo The Captain and Tennille, is the son of noted conductor Carmen Dragon.

 

Mariah Carey

Pop superstar Mariah Carey is the daughter of noted New York City Opera star Patricia Carey.

 

Aaron Carter

Aaron Carter is the younger brother of Nick Carter of The Backstreet Boys.

 

Deana Carter

Country singer Deana Carter ("Did I Shave My Legs for This?") is the daughter of Nashville musician Fred Carter, Jr., who wrote the title track of her 1999 sophomore CD, Everything’s Gonna Be Alright.

 

Rosanne Cash

Country singer Rosanne Cash (left below) is the daughter of country legend Johnny Cash and his first wife, Vivian Liberto (left). He later married June Carter (center right), part of the legendary Carter Family that made the first country music recordings in the early 1920s in east Tennessee. Country singer Carlene Cash is their stepdaughter.  Johnny’s brother Roy led The Dixie Rhythm Ramblers in the late 1940s.

 

Harry Chapin

Seventies singer Harry Chapin, best known for his 1975 #1 hit “The Cats in the Cradle,” was the son of Jim Chapin, who was Tommy Dorsey’s drummer. His uncle was renowned artist Edward Chapin.

 

 

Cherrelle

Soul singer Cherrelle, who had a #26 hit in 1986 with "Saturday Love" and a #28 hit in 1988 with "Never Knew Love Like This," is the cousin of soul singer Pebbles.

 

Natalie Cole

Singer Natalie Cole is the daughter of legendary singer Nat King Cole.

 

Judy Collins

Singer Judy Collins is the daughter of Chuck Collins, who was a popular radio personality in Denver.  While dating Stephen Stills, she inspired the 1969 Crosby, Stills & Nash hit song "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes."

 

Cypress Hill

Sen “Sen Dog” Reyes of rap trio Cypress Hill (1993's "Insane in the Brain") is brother to rapper Mellow Man Ace (1990's "Mentirosa").


Singers & Musicians

A-C    D-L    M-Z


                   Actors                        Other


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