Indeed. He has a big following in this country including Paul McCartney who purchased the publishing rights to his music some years ago. He is also a personal friend of the Crickets & recorded their last album in his studio. He is quoted as saying that if it wasn't for the Crickets there would have been no Beatles.
Holly had split with the original Crickets (Jerry Allison & Joe B Maudlin) some time before going on that final tour. His new band included Waylon Jennings who gave up his seat on the doomed aircraft to the Big Bopper.
Indeed. He has a big following in this country including Paul McCartney who purchased the publishing rights to his music some years ago. He is also a personal friend of the Crickets & recorded their last album in his studio. He is quoted as saying that if it wasn't for the Crickets there would have been no Beatles.
Holly had split with the original Crickets (Jerry Allison & Joe B Maudlin) some time before going on that final tour. His new band included Waylon Jennings who gave up his seat on the doomed aircraft to the Big Bopper.
One of the possible appearances for this years winter dance.
Another rumor going around is that Jerry Dwyer, who owned the FBO and the aircraft that they chartered, is supposed to be writing a book about that night. He has always had his own idea of what happened on that flight, legend has it that he still has the aircraft. I know Jerry personally and have never seen the aircraft, but I do know he doesn't get rid of anything, including many aircraft on our airport that are permanent residents of our ramp.
"American Pie" is a folk rock song by singer-songwriter Don McLean ...
The song is an abstract story of his life that starts with the deaths of Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and J. P. Richardson (The Big Bopper) in a plane crash in 1959, and ends in 1970; in the song he called the plane crash "the day the music died ..."
American Pie"American Pie" is a folk rock song by singer-songwriter Don McLean ...
The song is an abstract story of his life that starts with the deaths of Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and J. P. Richardson (The Big Bopper) in a plane crash in 1959, and ends in 1970; in the song he called the plane crash "the day the music died ..."
There have been all sorts of strange theories about this tragedy (including something about a gun going off in the plane at some point), but it looks to me like a classic case of a pilot biting off more than he could chew.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 371 guests