Elvis with his new Harley Davidson in 1956.
The motorcycle was a classic black-and-chrome beauty that
perfectly matched his signature style. As he rode around town
on it, heads turned and people stopped to take pictures.
Elvis with his new Harley Davidson in 1956.
The motorcycle was a classic black-and-chrome beauty that
perfectly matched his signature style. As he rode around town
on it, heads turned and people stopped to take pictures.
Elvis Presley sang "That’s Alright Mama" during a recording session at Sun Studio on July 5, 1954. He was on acoustic rhythm guitar, Scotty Moore was on electric lead guitar, and
Bill Black was on string bass1. The song was originally
written by Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup.
From left, Elvis Presley, Bill Black, Scotty Moore and Sam Phillips at Memphis Recording Service, 706 Union Avenue,
in 1954. On the night of July 5 that year, Phillips would
record the threesome doing “That’s All Right.”

(Fox News) – Iconic and celebrated American composer Cole
Porter was born on this day in history, June 9, 1891, into a
prestigious family in Peru, Indiana.
His mother, Kate Cole Porter, was the daughter of wealthy
businessman J.O. Cole — and due to his upbringing, young
Cole Porter enjoyed a privileged childhood, according to
the Indiana Historical Society.
At the age of 6, Porter started playing both the violin and
piano — and became quite good at both instruments.

(WCYB) — Country music legend Dolly Parton has three new
awards to add to her lengthy list.
Parton, 77, was awarded with three new Guinness World
Records on Wednesday. Here are the new awards she
received:
Parton already had won seven Guinness World Records
previously. Those awards are:
Parton was quoted as saying…“I am humbled every time
I receive a new Guinness World Record title.”


On this day in history, June 1, 1967, the Beatles released "Sgt.
Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band," their 8th album — which
became the soundtrack to the "Summer of Love," according
to the official website of the Beatles.
With its 13 songs, the album was recorded in over 400 hours
during a 129-day period.
On a return airplane flight to London in November 1966, Paul
McCartney thought of the idea for this album.