Hammond High School, Hammond, Ind.

Gotta go with the beef.

TOP 20 ONE HIT WONDERS OF THE '70s In this episode we countdown the Top 20 One Hit Wonders of the '70s!📚👂 Ultimate Bundle Sale - ONLY $99 for all my educational products: https://rickbeato.c...

Dancing in late 60's and 70's

A Classic 70's TV Show Dance Party Compilation of scenes from some classic 70's television shows. Seventies TV shows include Police Woman(Angie Dickinson), The Jeffersons(Sherman Hemsley, Rox...

"How Chicago Rocked The 60's" (Documentary about Chicago garage bands of the 60's) "How Chicago Rocked The 60's" was a 2001 documentary, narrated by Bob Sirott, which featured mid-to-late 60's Chicago-area 'garage' bands whose records made ...

Rap music sucks compared to: - - -

The Spinners - I'll Be Around [1972] - Mike Maurro 10" Acetate Remix Wikipedia: In 1954, Billy Henderson, Henry Fambrough, Pervis Jackson, C. P. Spencer, and James Edwards formed The Domingoes in Ferndale, Michigan, a northern suburb of Detroit. The friends resided in Detroit's Herman Gardens public housing project and came together to make music. James Edwards remained with the group for a few weeks and was replaced by Bobby Smith, who sang lead on most of the Spinners' early records and their biggest Atlantic Records hits. Spencer left the group shortly after Edwards, and later joined the Voice Masters and the Originals. George Dixon replaced Spencer, and the group renamed themselves the Spinners in 1961. The Spinners' first single, "That's What Girls Are Made For", was recorded under Harvey Fuqua's Tri-Phi Records. One source stated that Fuqua sang lead vocals on the recording. The single peaked at number 27 on the Top 100 chart in August 1961. Other sources claim that Smith sang lead vocal on this track, coached by Fuqua. The group's follow-up single, "Love (I'm So Glad) I Found You", also featured lead vocals by Smith. This song reached number 91 that November, and was the last Tri-Phi Records single to reach the Top 100. Sources debate the extent to which Fuqua became a member of the group during its stay at Tri-Phi. Fuqua sang lead on some of the singles and considered himself a Spinner. In the credits on Tri-Phi 1010 and 1024, the artist was credited for the first two singles and listed as "Harvey (Formerly of the Moonglows and the Spinners)". However, most sources do not list him as an official member.

Chicago Daily News photo, 1962. Chicago corn cobs.

growing up in the '60s was wild 🎤 Jerry Before Seinfeld premiered 7 years ago today on Netflix!

LET THE MUSIC PLAY Muppet Rock Band