"on the Canadian pop chart, and #68 on the ""Billboard"" chart in 1972. Their version was produced by Don Costa and Mike Curb and arranged by Costa. We Can Make it Together ""We Can Make it Together"" is a song written by Alan Osmond, Merrill Osmond, and Wayne Osmond and performed by Steve and Eydie featuring The Osmonds. The song was originally performed by Donny Osmond and was titled ""Do You Want Me"", and appeared on the 1971 album ""To You with Love, Donny"". It was renamed ""We Can Make it Together"" and the Steve & Eydie version was featured"
"Alan, Wayne, Merrill, Jay, Donny, Marie and Jimmy. He worked in real estate, insurance and as a postmaster for the city of Ogden, Utah. He loved to sing and he taught his children to sing barbershop harmony. The children's natural talent received public notice, which led to frequent appearances at church functions and local civil events. he managed his sons careers, gaining an appearance at Disneyland in California. They caught the eye of Walt Disney, who took a personal interest in them. The boys auditioned for Andy Williams, whose father helped launch them into the national spotlight. As his children's"
"The Williams Brothers The Williams Brothers were a singing quartet that performed extensively on radio, movies, nightclubs, and television from 1938 through the 1990s. The four Williams Brothers—Bob, Don, Dick and Andy Williams—formed a singing quartet in the mid-1930s in Wall Lake, Iowa. Their father, Jay Williams, managed and promoted the group. They entertained on radio stations, first at WHO in Des Moines, Iowa, and later at WLS in Chicago and WLW in Cincinnati, before they moved to Los Angeles in 1943, where they were under contract with the MGM film studio. The Williams Brothers appeared in ""Janie"" (1944), ""Kansas"
"Merrill Osmond Merrill Davis Osmond (born April 30, 1953) is the lead singer and bassist of the 1970s pop-rock music group The Osmonds and its 1980s country music spinoff, The Osmond Brothers. He continues to perform with his brothers and also without them as a solo act. Osmond was born in Ogden, Utah, the fifth of the nine children of Olive May (née Davis; 1925 – 2004) and George Virl Osmond (1917 – 2007). Four of the Osmonds were cast over a seven-year period on NBC's ""The Andy Williams Show"", a musical variety program. They also appeared in nine episodes"
"Alan Merrill Alan Merrill (born Allan Preston Sachs; February 19, 1951) is an American vocalist, guitarist, songwriter, actor and model. In the early 1970s Merrill was the first westerner to achieve pop star status in Japan. He is the lead singer of the first ever released version and author of the song ""I Love Rock 'n' Roll"" by the Arrows in 1975. Merrill is best known as a vocalist and songwriter but also plays the guitar, bass guitar, harmonica and keyboards. Merrill was born in The Bronx, New York City, the son of two jazz musicians, singer Helen Merrill and"
"""Can't Cry Hard Enough"" in 1992. As teen idols, they also made the Hot 100 in 1974, billed as ""Andy and David Williams"", with the No. 92 entry ""What's Your Name"". This followed an appearance in ""The Partridge Family"". The Williams Brothers The Williams Brothers were a singing quartet that performed extensively on radio, movies, nightclubs, and television from 1938 through the 1990s. The four Williams Brothers—Bob, Don, Dick and Andy Williams—formed a singing quartet in the mid-1930s in Wall Lake, Iowa. Their father, Jay Williams, managed and promoted the group. They entertained on radio stations, first at WHO in"
"the 2015 Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song. In 2018, Was joined former Grateful Dead guitarist Bob Weir and drummer Jay Lane to form Bob Weir & Wolf Bros, a trio which undertook a North American tour in the Fall of 2018. Don Was is the father of three sons who are also musicians; Tony, who plays in Eve 6, Henry plays in Thumpasaurus, and Justin Jay's Fantastic Voyage, and Solomon who has played in Leven Kali, and Felly. Don is married to former Virgin Records A&R executive and video director Gemma Corfield, and is the brother of"
"Buddy Merrill Buddy Merrill (born July 16, 1936), born Leslie Merrill Behunin, Jr., is an American guitar player and steel guitar player, best known as a regular on ""The Lawrence Welk Show"". Leslie Merrill Behunin, Jr. was the oldest of four children, born to Leslie Merrill Behunin, Sr. and Juanita Marie Ortego Behunin, in Torrey, Utah. Nicknamed ""Buddy"", at age eight he got his first guitar and soon began performing live with his father's band, The Fremont River Rangers. Three years later, he appeared with his father live on local television station KDYL in Salt Lake City. When the family"
"of Latter-day Saints. In keeping with church tradition, all of his sons have served as missionaries. Merrill Osmond Merrill Davis Osmond (born April 30, 1953) is the lead singer and bassist of the 1970s pop-rock music group The Osmonds and its 1980s country music spinoff, The Osmond Brothers. He continues to perform with his brothers and also without them as a solo act. Osmond was born in Ogden, Utah, the fifth of the nine children of Olive May (née Davis; 1925 – 2004) and George Virl Osmond (1917 – 2007). Four of the Osmonds were cast over a seven-year period"
"John Cowsill John Cowsill (born March 2, 1956 in Newport, Rhode Island) is an American musician, best known for his work as a singer and drummer with his siblings' band, The Cowsills. He is currently a drummer and vocalist for The Beach Boys touring band, which features original Beach Boy Mike Love and long time member Bruce Johnston. He has also played keyboards for the ""Beach Boys Band"", and according to the band's website, he does Al Jardine's and the late Carl Wilson's vocal parts. He also has performed and recorded with Jan and Dean. In the early 1980s, he"
"Stephin Merritt Stephin Raymond Merritt (born February 9, 1965) is an American singer-lyricist, best known as the songwriter and principal singer of the bands The Magnetic Fields, The Gothic Archies, and Future Bible Heroes. He is known for his distinctive and untrained bass voice. Merritt created and plays principal roles in the bands The Magnetic Fields, The 6ths, The Gothic Archies and Future Bible Heroes. He briefly used the name ""The Baudelaire Memorial Orchestra"" as an attribution for a song written for Lemony Snicket's ""A Series of Unfortunate Events"", entitled ""Scream and Run Away"". Further music was recorded for the"
"of Famers The Everly Brothers are closely connected with Muhlenberg County, where older brother Don was born. Merle Travis, Country & Western artist known for both his signature ""Travis picking"" guitar playing style, as well as his hit song ""Sixteen Tons"", was also born in Muhlenberg County. Kentucky was also home to Mildred and Patty Hill, the Louisville sisters credited with composing the tune to the ditty Happy Birthday to You in 1893; Loretta Lynn (Johnson County), Brian Littrell and Kevin Richardson of the Backstreet Boys, and Billy Ray Cyrus (Flatwoods). However, its depth lies in its signature sound—Bluegrass music."
"AJ Haynes (vocals), Connor Davis (guitar), Adam Davis (bass), and Jesse Gabriel (drums). The lead vocalist, AJ Haynes, began singing in Brownsville Baptist church at age six. While gaining experience from a young age, Haynes also has singing in her genetics - her mother was a singer in Japan before their family moved to the United States. Haynes is currently a high school teacher. Adam Davis, the bass player, attributes his sound to Jimi Hendrix. Davis also has a day job as a residential and commercial painter. Quickly after forming, the Seratones won their first award at the Louisiana Music"
"a symphonic work, ""Living Sea"", as well as original compositions for tape programmers and television commercials. Today he lives in Murrieta, California with his wife Connie, whom he married in 1983. Buddy Merrill Buddy Merrill (born July 16, 1936), born Leslie Merrill Behunin, Jr., is an American guitar player and steel guitar player, best known as a regular on ""The Lawrence Welk Show"". Leslie Merrill Behunin, Jr. was the oldest of four children, born to Leslie Merrill Behunin, Sr. and Juanita Marie Ortego Behunin, in Torrey, Utah. Nicknamed ""Buddy"", at age eight he got his first guitar and soon began"
"from pancreatic cancer. Jon Wayne Jon Wayne was a recording alias of musician, producer and studio engineer David Vaught (November 27, 1948 – March 20, 2013) and an eponymous parody country band, conceived and formed by him in Los Angeles in the 1980s together with fellow pseudonymous session musicians. Vaught recorded and produced the album ""Texas Funeral"" on which he also wrote the material, played and sang, accompanied by ""Jimbo"" (Jim Goodall) who played the drums. The group was expanded to include ""Earnest Bovine"" (Doug Livingston) and ""Billy Bob"" (Bruce Rhodewalt) who was later replaced by Timmy Turlock (Tommy Spurlock)."
"Dick Williams (singer) Richard Blaine Williams (June 7, 1926 – May 5, 2018) was an American singer and actor. He was the older brother of Andy Williams and the two of them appeared together as The Williams Brothers. Williams was born in Wall Lake, Iowa, the son of Jay Emerson and Florence (née Finley) Williams. While living in Cheviot, Ohio, he attended Western Hills High School in Cincinnati, Ohio. He finished high school at University High School, in West Los Angeles, because of his family's move to California. Williams had three brothers: Bob, Don, and Andy. One of his first"
"homes, and folk coffeehouses all over the United States, Canada, and the UK before separating in 2002. Y'all were compared to the Everly Brothers, the Louvin Brothers, the Smothers Brothers, Garrison Keillor, Simon & Garfunkel, the Magnetic Fields, They Might Be Giants, and Sonny & Cher. Country harmonies were in their blood. Jay grew up in East Texas, the son of a country preacher. He didn't know who the Beatles were until he was 18—only gospel music was allowed in the house. Steven grew up without the benefit of church, but his mother's love for Johnny Cash and Loretta Lynn"
"James Newill James Morris Newill (sometimes credited as Jim Newill) (August 12, 1911 in Pittsburgh – July 31, 1975 in Thousand Oaks, California) was an American actor and singer. Newill was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Mayme Newill and her first husband. His parents divorced, and his mother married John W. Newill, who adopted him. Newill had three siblings, Evelyn, Clyde, and Calvin. In 1930, his family moved to Los Angeles Country, California. He studied music at the University of California. Newill began to sing in the early 1930s with the Mann Brothers, a west coast band whose home base"
"1960 and 1970 with Four Bills and a Ben. The lineup included John ""Rhino"" Edwards, Steve Byrd, saxophonist Andy Hamilton, Spike Edney and guitarist Mark Rich. Johnny Warman Johnny Warman was born John Robert Waughman in Bethnal Green, London. He is an English singer-songwriter best known for his 1981 album Walking Into Mirrors and the hit single ""Screaming Jets"". Warman was born in Bethnal Green, East London and he moved to Hackney at the age of seven. In Warman's home there was always music as his mother and father both sang. Inspired by The Beatles at the age of 11,"
"2010, and recorded ten Gospel albums. He died on 16 November 2018 at his home in Port St. Lucie, Florida, aged 72. The Jamaicans The Jamaicans were a ska/rocksteady group formed in Jamaica in 1967, consisting of members Tommy Cowan, Norris Weir, Derrick Brown and Martin Williams. The Jamaicans originally started out in 1964 as the Merricoles, consisting of Derrick Brown and childhood friend Norris Weir, joined later by Martin Williams, Flats Hylto, and I Kong. Then Tommy Cowan joined the group to make them a quintet. The group soon changed their name to the Jamaicans, at the behest of"
"John Bahler John Bahler (born November 11, 1940; surname also spelled Bähler) is an American vocalist, arranger, conductor, composer and producer. He is the elder brother of singer Tom Bahler, and the husband of Janet Lennon of the Lennon Sisters. Bahler and his brother Tom were vocalists in the Ron Hicklin Singers. Together with the Wrecking Crew, they are two of the most recorded singers in history, having appeared on hundreds of television show themes, movie soundtracks, top-40 hits (singing lead and backup), and commercial jingles of the 1960s through the 1980s. John and Tom Bahler started the Love Generation,"
"musical director for a PBS Marvin Hamlisch special. John Bahler John Bahler (born November 11, 1940; surname also spelled Bähler) is an American vocalist, arranger, conductor, composer and producer. He is the elder brother of singer Tom Bahler, and the husband of Janet Lennon of the Lennon Sisters. Bahler and his brother Tom were vocalists in the Ron Hicklin Singers. Together with the Wrecking Crew, they are two of the most recorded singers in history, having appeared on hundreds of television show themes, movie soundtracks, top-40 hits (singing lead and backup), and commercial jingles of the 1960s through the 1980s."
"January 4, 2008 and was interred at Mount Oak Cemetery, near Arab, Alabama. Derrick recorded and toured with the Stanley Brothers and played both fiddle and mandolin on the original sessions of such Hank Williams, Jr. hits as ""All My Rowdy Friends Have Settled Down"" and ""A Country Boy Can Survive"". He has been recognized by The Alabama Music Hall of Fame as an Achiever. He was also a longtime member of Jimmy Martin's bluegrass band 1964–1970 and off and on in the decades that followed. While working with the Jimmy Martin and the Sunny Mountain Boys, Derrick wrote ""The"
"Dustin, Kelly, Patrick and Carnell. The four-member band was known as TNT Boyz. Dustin, the oldest of the brothers, and Patrick were the lead singers of TNT Boyz. The young boys were encouraged by their mother and aunt to pursue music careers. They entered and won numerous competitions, including shows put together by Radio Disney. The band changed its name to B5 when Bryan, the youngest of the brothers joined in. The name B5 was chosen to denote Breeding 5 The band took part in tours and appearing in shows alongside acts including Akon, Mario Winans, Kanye West, Ginuwine, Usher,"
"act on occasion and resides in Florida. The Raes The Raes were the Welsh-Canadian husband-and-wife singing duo of Robbie Rae (born Robert Henry Bevan, May 17, 1954 – February 9, 2006) and Cherrill Rae (born Yates), who had a handful of disco-inflected pop hits in the late 1970s. Robbie Rae grew up in Wales and began his recording career as a pre-teen, though his version of ""The Lord's Prayer,"" sung in Welsh, was banned by the BBC, who considered it blasphemous. Before long, he was touring Europe and had his own television variety show in Wales. Cherrill Rae was born"
"April 2, 1912 – April 12, 1989)), Harry (baritone vocals, August 9, 1913 – June 28, 1982), and John Jr. (guitar, double bass, vocals; October 19, 1910 – January 23, 1936). Their father, John Hutchinson Mills (February 11, 1882 – December 8, 1967), was a barber with his own shop and a barbershop quartet. He was the son of William Hutchinson Mills and Cecilia Simms who lived in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania. As the boys grew older, they began singing in the choir of the Cyrene African Methodist Episcopal Church and in the Park Avenue Baptist Church in Piqua. After lessons at"
"Wayne Coyne Wayne Michael Coyne (born January 13, 1961) is an American musician. He is the lead singer, occasional backing vocalist, guitarist, theremin player and songwriter for the band the Flaming Lips. Coyne was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States, the son of Thomas Coyne and Dolores ""Dolly"" Jackson. The fifth of six children, Coyne moved with his family from Pittsburgh's Troy Hill neighborhood to Oklahoma in early 1961. Coyne grew up in Oklahoma City. Coyne preferred listening to music and playing pickup football. He, his sister, and his brothers dubbed themselves ""The Fearless Freaks"" for their brutal backyard football"
"his younger brother Glynn (1921-2013), a Western swing pioneer, on bass (who would later become Wills' lead vocalist in the late 1950s). Another brother, Joe Duncan, was the lead vocalist for Johnnie Lee Wills' band for a period of time. At the height of the band's popularity, Duncan and the band made an appearance in the 1949 Western film, ""South of Death Valley"", starring Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette. Musical tastes were changing, however, and attendance at the Western All Stars' dances ranged from fair to poor, certainly not enough to sustain a large band, which lasted less than two"
"Ames Brothers The Ames Brothers were a singing quartet from Malden, Massachusetts, who were particularly famous in the 1950s for their traditional pop music hits. The Urick brothers were born in Malden, Massachusetts. Joe (born Joseph Urick; May 3, 1921 – December 22, 2007), Gene (February 13, 1924 – April 26, 1997), Vic (May 20, 1925 – January 23, 1978), and Ed Ames (born Edmund Dantes Urick on July 9, 1927) formed the singing group Ames Brothers. Born into a non-professional, but musically talented family, the boys were raised to enjoy classical music and operatic music. Their parents, David and"
"(Dawne), of which Poetic (Anthony) was the eldest, were born to Trinidadian parents who moved from Trinidad and Tobago in 1971, making their first residence in Queens, New York for a short time, then moving to Wyandanch. John Berkeley (a pastor and a local businessman) and Ela Berkeley (a homemaker, cook-nutritionist, and teacher) were both singers and artistic in general, and they encouraged artistic expression in their five children. The family was well-rounded musically, singing gospel and R&B up to their early teens all around New York, other states, and Canada as ""The Berkeley Singers"". Anthony (Poetic), Dawne, and Joel"
"Nathaniel Ian Wynter Nathaniel Ian Wynter (born September 30, 1954), also known as Natty Wailer, is a Jamaican-born musician and Rastafarian, best known for his work with Bob Marley and the Wailers, Aston Barrett and King Tubby. He is credited on recordings as Natty Wailer, Ian Winter, Ian Wynter, or Brother Ian. Wynter was born and raised in Kingston, Jamaica. His father was a psychiatric nurse and his mother a housekeeper and day labourer. He developed an interest in music while still at school, playing keyboards, guitar. In 1972, soon after finishing high school, Wynter met Wailers bass player Aston"
"all of their children with the initials ""J"" and ""K"", as his siblings are named Joseph Kenneth, Johnielle Keith, James Kenrick, Judy Kristine, and Janelle Kathleen. When he was born at the Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Manila's Santa Mesa district, his sisters insisted on adding the name ""Anthony"" because he was born on the Feast of San Antonio de Padua. He was often teased as a child for his dark skin, calling him ""Nognog"". He studied in Ateneo de Manila University from Preparatory until he graduated with a degree in Management Engineering. The first song he learned to"
"Anniversary Reunion Tour. Cowsill appears on the band's subsequent studio album, ""That's Why God Made the Radio"" (2012). In 2017, he joined with Vicki Peterson and Bill Mumy as the band Action Skulls to release an album (also including posthumous contributions from the bassist Rick Rosas) entitled ""Angels Hear"". John Cowsill John Cowsill (born March 2, 1956 in Newport, Rhode Island) is an American musician, best known for his work as a singer and drummer with his siblings' band, The Cowsills. He is currently a drummer and vocalist for The Beach Boys touring band, which features original Beach Boy Mike"