Edward Lodewijk "Eddie" Van Halen was born in the Netherlands.

Musician, songwriter, and producer Eddie Van Halen the co-founded the rock
band Van Halen. He was joined in the band by Alex Van Halen, Wolfgang Van
Halen, David Lee Roth and Michael Anthony. He used to travel from Pasadena
to San Pedro to learn classical piano from an elderly gentleman at the request
of his mother.  Eddie Van Halen is ranked #8 on Rolling Stone’s list of Top
100 Guitarists.

Lulu Kennedy-Cairns (born Marie McDonald McLaughlin Lawrie)

Scottish singer Lulu is best known to music fans for songs like "The Man with
the Golden Gun" from the James Bond film of the same name. In 1969, she
won the Eurovision Song Contest representing the U.K. with the song "Boom
Bang-a-Bang." She got her start singing with the band Bellrocks as a teenager.

The song "Love Is Strange" (1956) sold over one million copies and was awarded
a  gold disc by the RIAA. The duo eventually bought their own nightclub, formed
a publishing company, and formed their own record label. Although Mickey & Sylvia disbanded by the end of the 1950s, they continued to record together on an
infrequent basis until 1965 and Mickey eventually moved to France.

Mickey “Guitar” Baker (MacHouston Baker)
(October 15, 1925 – November 27, 2012)

Sylvia Robinson (Vanderpool) (March 6, 1936 – September 29, 2011)

Dame Julia Elizabeth "Julie" Andrews (Wells) 

Julie Andrews gained fame for her beloved musical roles in Mary Poppins and
The Sound of Music, and became a Dame for the performing arts for Queen
Elizabeth II. She also became the most successful actress in the world after
appearing in Torn Curtain and Thoroughly Modern Millie in the 1960s.

Andrews was a child actress who began singing onstage with her parents in
1945 and who appeared in a stage production of Jack and the Beanstalk.

Donovan made his first American television appearance on the ABC show “Shindig!”.

Donovan Philips Leitch turned 70 in May.