Taste of Country8d
Jelly Roll’s Wife Details the First Time She Laid Eyes on Him: ‘What Is This Big Southern Boy?’
Not only do people follow Jelly Roll for his music ... The couple married in 2016, and they had a small tiff that led to a breakup in 2018, but then they got back on the same page and have ...
Arthur Crudup: What to know about the bluesman who wrote Elvis's first hit and barely got paid
FRANKTOWN, Va. (AP) — Arthur “Big Boy” Crudup helped invent rock ‘n’ roll. His 1946 song “That’s All Right" would become the ...
CTV News10d
Jelly Roll brings message of recovery, resilience to The Royal ahead of Bluesfest
Before he took to the stage at Ottawa Bluesfest, country music superstar Jelly Roll made a stop at The Royal ... dramatic video of a car chase that led officers across York Region in pursuit ...
KVUE18d
'The father of rock ‘n’ roll' barely made any money from some of the biggest hits of the 20th century
Led Zeppelin would play it live ... according to Alan Lomax’s book, “Mister Jelly Roll.” Crudup spent years off and on in Chicago, recording songs there and returning south by bus to ...
Bluesman Arthur Crudup wrote the song that became Elvis' first hit. He barely got paid for it.
The sometime Chicagoan wrote the 1946 song “That’s All Right,” an easygoing shrug to a lover, would become the first single ...
KTLA18d
Arthur Crudup wrote the song that became Elvis’ first hit. He barely got paid
(AP) — Arthur “Big Boy” Crudup helped invent rock ‘n’ roll. His 1946 song “That ... Rod Stewart would sing it on a chart-topping album. Led Zeppelin would play it live.
SFGate18d
Arthur Crudup: What to know about the bluesman who wrote Elvis's first hit and barely got paid
(AP) — Arthur “Big Boy” Crudup helped invent rock ‘n’ roll. His 1946 song “That ... Rod Stewart would sing it on a chart-topping album. Led Zeppelin would play it live.
KTLA18d
Arthur Crudup: What to know about the bluesman who wrote Elvis’s first hit and barely got paid
(AP) — Arthur “Big Boy” Crudup helped invent rock ‘n’ roll. His 1946 song “That ... Rod Stewart would sing it on a chart-topping album. Led Zeppelin would play it live.