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Johnnie Ray; Why I Cry for the Legend Who Should Have Been |
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Written by Barrett "Buddy-Rey" Reynolds
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 He enjoyed a steady string of Top Ten hits lasting almost a decade. He influenced Elvis, and infuriated Sinatra. He broke through more racial and musical barriers than any performer since Al Jolson. So why is it that a mere fifty years after his dramatic explosion onto the pop music charts, the name Johnnie Ray evokes blank stares and questioning glances?
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Living Gentlemanly; Tails, You Win — part 2 of 4 |
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Written by Joe DiPietro
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 Welcome back for the second of four parts on the undisputed monarch of all things sartorial—top hat, white tie, and tails.
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A Gala for 1936; The Redford Theatre, Detroit MI |
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Written by Eileen Forster Keck
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 The Redford Theatre, built in 1928, is one of several Art Deco movie palaces in the metro Detroit area. As most of us have, she's undergone quite a few renovations, and some of them weren't such a good idea. With that in mind, the dedicated group who adopted this place in the 1960s continues to bring her back to life.
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Written by Randall Keith
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 Throughout the early part of his career, Jazz was the heavyweight champ, knockin' everyone out cold. When he got a little older, he may have lost the title to Rock & Roll, but he was still a major contender and had plenty of moves.
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No Regrets: An Interview with Wayne Hancock |
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Written by Erin Leis
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 Erin Leis catches up with Wayne during a brief break in touring to discuss his album Swing Time and to talk more about the driving forces behind his career.
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Page 5 of 6 |
