Bo Diddley

The song "Bo Diddley" was recorded by Bo Diddley (Ellas Otha Bates)
during his first recording session at Universal Recording Studio in
Chicago. It went on to become number-one on the R&B chart the
following June,

            Bo Diddley (December 30, 1928 – June 2, 2008)

"That’ll Be the Day" is a song written by Buddy Holly and Jerry Allison and 
became a number-one hit on the 1957 "Best Sellers in Stores" chart in
Billboard magazine. The song also went to number two on Billboard’s
R&B singles chart.

One of several songs recorded during Buddy Holly’s last
time in the recording studio prior to going on the road with
the Winter Dance Party the next day. The single was not
released until 1969, a decade after his tragic death in a
plane crash on February 3, 1959.

On January 5, 1958, Coral Records released what would prove to be
Buddy Holly‘s last record before his death in a plane crash on February
3, 1959. "It Doesn’t Matter Anymore", which was one of the few songs
that Buddy recorded that he didn’t write himself. It was penned by Paul
Anka. The pop ballad reached #13 as a posthumous hit on the Billboard
Hot 100 charts in early 1959. The single was backed with “Raining In My
Heart”.

A Christmas Eve taping session with Tommy James And The
Shondells produced the song "I Think We’re Alone Now",
which went on to be the group’s forth number- one song,
selling over a million copies.