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Will Dion Dimucci Ever Tour Again

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American singer-songwriter

Dion DiMucci
DiMucci performing in New York

DiMucci performing in New York
Groundwork data
Birth proper name Dion Francis DiMucci
Born (1939-07-18) July xviii, 1939 (age 82)
The Bronx, New York Metropolis
Genres
  • Rock
  • pop
  • R&B
  • blues
Occupation(south) Vocaliser, songwriter
Instruments Vocals, guitar
Years active 1957–present
Labels
  • Mohawk
  • Laurie
  • Columbia
  • ABC
  • Warner Bros.
  • Arista
  • DaySpring
  • Blue Horizon
  • Keeping the Dejection Live
Associated acts
  • Dion and the Belmonts[1]
    The Del-Satins[2] [three]
    The Little Kings[4] [5]
    The Wanderers[vi] [7]
    The Timberlanes[8]
    Bruce Springsteen[9] [x]
    Paul Simon[eleven] [12] [13] [14]
    Joe Bonamassa[15] [sixteen]
    Mike Aquilina[17] [18]
Website diondimucci.com

Musical artist

Dion Francis DiMucci [19] (born July 18, 1939),[20] improve known simply as Dion, is an American singer and songwriter whose music has incorporated elements of doo-wop, rock, R&B and blues. Initially as lead singer of Dion and the Belmonts, and and then in his solo career, he was i of the nearly popular American rock and roll performers of the pre-British Invasion era.[21] He had 39 Top 40 hits in the late 1950s and early 1960s as a solo performer, with the Belmonts or with the Del-Satins.[22] He is best remembered for the singles "Runaround Sue", "The Wanderer", "Ruby Baby" and "Lovers Who Wander", among other hits.[23]

Dion'south commercial popularity waned in the mid-1960s, and toward the end of the decade he shifted his style with more mature and contemplative songs, such as "Abraham, Martin and John".[24] He remained popular in the belatedly 1960s until the mid-1970s,[25] and connected making music.[26] During the 1980s, Dion produced several Christian albums, winning a GMA Dove Honor in 1984 for the album I Put Away My Idols.[27] [28] He returned to secular music in the tardily 1980s with Yo Frankie (1989).[29] Between the mid-2000s and 2021, Dion released six chart-topping blues albums.[xxx] Critics who had dismissed his early work, labeling him as a teen idol, praised his later work and noted the influence he has had on other musicians.[19]

A Grammy-nominated creative person,[31] Dion has released over 40 albums, and scored xi Height 10 hits (including with the Belmonts) on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.[32] He was inducted into the Rock and Whorl Hall of Fame in 1989.[33] In 2002, Dion was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame for "Runaround Sue".[34]

Early life [edit]

Dion was built-in to an Italian-American family in the Bronx, New York.[35] As a child, he accompanied his father, Pasquale DiMucci, a vaudeville entertainer, on bout, and developed a honey of country music – especially the work of Hank Williams. He besides developed a fondness for the blues and doo-wop musicians he heard performing in local bars and on the radio. His singing was honed on the street corners and local clubs of the Bronx, where he and other neighborhood singers created a cappella riffs.[36]

In early 1957, he auditioned for Bob and Gene Schwartz for their short-lived Mohawk Records label.[37] They asked Dion to sing a vocal which had been bundled by Hugo Montenegro and recorded featuring Vic Damone doing vocals. At outset Dion refused, stating the song would sound like something his old fashioned parents would listen to, but the Schwartzes convinced him to give it a try. The backing vocals were by a group chosen "the Timberlanes", whom Dion had never met.[38] The resulting single, "The Chosen Few", was released nether the name "Dion and the Timberlanes", and became a minor regional hit. In a 2019 interview at "Crashing the Party" (a radio programme related to Norton Records in Brooklyn, New York), Dion stated that "The Called Few" hit the Top Ten locally in Boston, which enabled him to perform this song on American Bandstand (where the kids at the show started screaming during his performance and gave him his first impression of being a record star). In his autobiography, The Wanderer, Dion explained that he had never met the Timberlanes and did not even know who they were. "The vocal group was so white bread, I went dorsum to my neighborhood and I recruited a agglomeration of guys – three guys – and nosotros chosen ourselves Dion and the Belmonts."[39]

Music career [edit]

Beginnings with the Belmonts: 1957–1960 [edit]

Bob and Cistron Schwartz signed Dion'due south friends, the Belmonts (Carlo Mastrangelo, Fred Milano, and Angelo D'Aleo), a vocal group named for the Belmont, Bronx neighborhood, and teamed them up with Dion singing lead. The new grouping'south breakthrough came in early 1958, when "I Wonder Why" (on their newly formed Laurie Records) made No. 22 on the U.S. charts. Dion said of the Belmonts; "I'd give 'em sounds. I'd give 'em parts and stuff. That's what 'I Wonder Why' was near. Nosotros kind of invented this percussive rhythmic sound. If you lot listen to that song, everybody was doing something different. At that place's iv guys, i guy was doing bass, I was singing lead, i guy's going 'ooh wah ooh,' and another guy's doing tenor. It was totally amazing. When I mind to it today, frequently I retrieve, 'man, those kids are talented.'"[39]

Their initial hit was followed by "No Ane Knows" and "Don't Pity Me", which also charted the Billboard Top 100. This success won a place for Dion and the Belmonts on the sick-fated "The Winter Dance Party" bout with Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, the Large Bopper (J.P. Richardson), Frankie Sardo, and other performers. On Feb three, 1959, afterwards a concert finish in Clear Lake, Iowa, Holly and others decided to charter a flight to the next venue rather than travel on the tour coach. Dion was invited to back-trail the grouping simply decided that he did not want to spend $36 for the flying, equally it was the aforementioned monthly rent his parents paid for his childhood flat and he could not justify the indulgence.[40] [41] The plane crashed, killing all on board: Holly, Valens, Richardson and the airplane pilot Roger Peterson. Dion and the Belmonts continued on the tour, along with Frankie Sardo, while Bobby Vee (and then an unknown artist) performed in Holly's place at the very next concert.[42] Later, Jimmy Clanton, Frankie Avalon, and Fabian were added to replace the other now-deceased headliners.

Dion and the Belmonts' next single, "A Teenager in Love", was released in March 1959, eventually striking No. 5 on the U.S. pop charts and No. 28 in the UK.[43] The group's biggest hit, "Where or When", was released in November of that year, and reached No. iii on the U.South. charts. However, in early on 1960, Dion checked into hospital for heroin addiction, a problem he had had since his mid-teens.[44] Further unmarried releases for the group that year were less successful. At that place were musical, personal and fiscal differences between Dion and members of the Belmonts, and in October 1960, Dion decided to quit for a solo career.[45] By the time of their breakdown, all eight Laurie releases had charted on the Hot 100.

Solo distinction and touring worldwide: 1960–1964 [edit]

Past the end of 1960, Dion produced his first solo anthology on Laurie Records, Alone with Dion, released in 1961.[46] The single "Lonely Teenager" rose to No. 12 in the U.s.a. charts. The name on his solo releases was simply "Dion". Follow-ups "Havin' Fun" and "Kissin' Game" had less success, and the signs were that Dion would drift onto the cabaret circuit.[47] All the same, he then recorded an up-tempo number co-written with Ernie Maresca with a new vocal group, the Del-Satins. The record, "Runaround Sue", stormed up the U.S. charts, reaching No. 1 in October 1961, and No. eleven in the UK,[43] where he likewise toured. "Runaround Sue" sold over a million copies, achieving gold disc condition.[48]

For the next unmarried, Laurie promoted the A-side, "The Majestic", but it was the B-side, Maresca's "The Wanderer", which received more radio play and climbed swiftly upwards the charts to reach No. 2 in the U.Due south. in February 1962 and No. ten in the UK. The 1976 re-release made the Uk Top 20.[43]

By the end of 1961, Dion had get a major star, touring worldwide and making an advent in the Columbia Pictures musical film Twist Around the Clock. In 1962, he followed with a string of singles he wrote or co-wrote including "Lovers Who Wander" (No. 3), "Little Diane" (No. 8), "Dear Came to Me" (No. 10). He also had successful albums with Runaround Sue and Lovers Who Wander.[49]

At the end of 1962, Dion moved from Laurie to Columbia Records. He was the first rock and gyre artist signed to the label, which was an bibelot considering that its then-A&R director, Mitch Miller, loathed that detail genre of music.[ citation needed ] The first Columbia single, Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller'southward "Carmine Baby" (originally a hit for the Drifters) reached No. 2, while "Donna the Prima Donna" and "Baste Drop" (another remake of a Drifters hitting) both reached No. 6 in late 1963. (Dion besides recorded an Italian version of "Donna the Prima Donna" using the identical backup vocals.) His other Columbia releases were less successful, and issues with his drug addiction[l] and irresolute public tastes, especially the British Invasion, saw a catamenia of commercial pass up.

Belmonts reunion and renewed contract: 1965–1968 [edit]

Following a European bout, Dion returned to the U.S. and was introduced to classic blues by Columbia'southward John Hammond. To the consternation of his direction, he began recording more than blues-oriented material, including Willie Dixon'south "Hoochie Coochie Man" and "Spoonful", but these releases – some produced past Tom Wilson, with Al Kooper on keyboards – were not commercially successful. In 1965, still with Columbia, Dion formed a new group to back him, The Wanderers, equanimous of John Falbo on guitar, Pete Baron (Pete Falciglia) on bass, and Carlo Mastrangelo of the Belmonts on drums. They made national appearances on Dick Clark'southward, Where The Activeness Is, and The Lloyd Thaxton Evidence. A number of cocky-penned tracks were recorded and released unsuccessfully as singles, and did not appear in album format until years later. In June 1965 he recorded boyfriend Columbia Records's contemporary Bob Dylan's composition "Information technology's All Over At present, Baby Blueish" a one-half-yr before Them (featuring Van Morrison)'s hit version.

In 1966–67, Dion briefly reunited with the Belmonts, recording the LP Together Once again for ABC Records. The album was unsuccessful, despite one classic self-penned vocal, "My Girl the Calendar month of May". Two singles were released from the LP. While neither charted in the United States, they fared amend in the UK. "My Girl The Month of May" entered the Radio London "Fab 40" at No. 9 the week of Dec 25, 1966. A 'turntable' hit at London clandestine clubs like Heart Earth, the disc received a lot of play from pirate radio DJ'due south John Peel and Kenny Everett. The follow up, "Movin' Man", reached No. 17 on the "Radio London" charts on Easter Dominicus, March 26, 1967. "My Daughter The Month of May" was later covered by English artists Alan Bown in 1967, and Isle Records artists The Agglomeration (featuring Sandy Denny and other members of Fairport Convention) in April 1972. During their cursory mid-60's reunion, Dion and the Belmonts appeared on the popular Clay Cole Testify performing "Berimbau" and "My Daughter The Month of May",[51] and occasionally performed at local New York City clubs such as "The Mardi Gras" on Staten Isle (April 29, 1967) before disbanding. While Dion'south career appeared to exist nearing an end, he nevertheless retained plenty brownie to be, forth with Bob Dylan, one of only two stone artists featured on the anthology cover of the Beatles' Sgt. Pepper'due south Lone Hearts Club Band in 1967.[52]

In April 1968, Dion experienced what he identified equally a powerful religious transformation.[53] After getting clean once again from heroin addiction, an experience he documented in his 1970 song "Your Own Lawn",[54] he approached Laurie Records for a new contract.[55] They agreed on the condition that he record the vocal "Abraham, Martin and John", written by Dick Holler (likewise the author of the Majestic Guardsmen's "Snoopy Vs. The Red Baron") in response to the assassinations of John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy.[56] The success of this song (released past Dion in August 1968 and after recorded by many others including Marvin Gaye) which reached No. 4 in the US charts and No. ane in Canada, resuscitated Dion's career. It sold over 1 million copies and was awarded a gold disc.[57]

Mature and Christian music period: 1969–1986 [edit]

For the side by side few years, Dion'southward music became radically different, moving to more contemplative and mature material.[58] He released several albums essentially as a singer-songwriter, to moderate sales, moving to the Warner Brothers label in 1969.[59]

A live reunion show with the Belmonts at Madison Square Garden was recorded on June 2, 1972.[60] Information technology was released as a live album by Warner, titled Reunion: Live At Madison Square Garden, the post-obit year.[61] In 1973, Dion and the original Belmonts performed together once more, doing a sold-out concert at the Nassau Coliseum in Long Isle, New York.[62] However, no recording of the 1973 reunion was released. This was followed in 1975 by the album Built-in to Exist with You produced by Phil Spector. The album was a commercial failure, but was praised by artists such as Jason Pierce of Spiritualized[63] and Pete Townshend of The Who,[64] with the track "But You Know" being sampled by Pulp front human Jarvis Cocker for his unmarried "Don't Let Him Waste material Your Time" (from his 2006 solo album Jarvis).[65]

In 1978, Dion released an anthology drawing on many of his teenage influences, Return of the Wanderer, another commercial failure.[66]

In December 1979, there was a radical spiritual change in Dion, who had become a born again Christian.[67] Thereafter, his recordings for several years were in a contemporary Christian vein, in which he released five albums on the DaySpring Records label, a division of Discussion Records in Waco, Texas. These albums reflecting his evangelical Christian convictions were Inside Task (1980), Merely Jesus (1981), I Put Away My Idols (1983) which charted at No. 37,[68] Seasons (1984), Kingdom in the Streets (1985)[69] and Velvet & Steel (1986). Several singles were successfully released to Christian radio,[lxx] notably "Yet in the Spirit" from Kingdom in the Streets.[71]

In 1984, Dion won the GMA Dove Laurels (Christian Music Award) for the album I Put Away My Idols.[72] He was also nominated for Grammy Award for Best Gospel Vocal Performance, Male person for the same album.[73] [74]

On September 24, 1985, Dion was a guest on 100 Huntley Street.[75]

Render to secular music and RRHOF consecration: 1987–1999 [edit]

In 1987, Dion agreed to exercise a concert of his one-time hits at Radio City Music Hall in New York. The 2 disc CD of this concert was released in 2005,[76] featuring concert photos past Dion'southward friend, Michael J. Friedman. This concert helped costless him to gloat both his by and his hereafter, and led to a series of special appearances, including a fundraiser for homeless medical relief.[77] There he shared the stage with fans such every bit Bruce Springsteen, Paul Simon and Lou Reed,[78] all of whom cited Dion as i of their prime influences.[79]

Dion'due south autobiography, The Wanderer: Dion'south Story, was co-authored past Davin Seay and published in the late-1980s.[lxxx]

In 1989, DiMucci returned to rock music with the contemporary album Yo Frankie, which included appearances by Paul Simon, Lou Reed, thou.d. lang, Patty Smyth and Bryan Adams.[81] [82] [83] Produced by Dave Edmunds (who besides played guitar on the anthology), "Yo Frankie has a abrupt audio while never losing sight of Dion'southward soulful, doo-wop voice."[84] Overall, "the relevant and nostalgic statement from an artist who helped forge stone & roll'southward outset wave" found his manner back on radio and in music videos during this period (both on VH1 and MTV), also equally touring.[85] [86] [87] [88]

Dion was inducted into the Rock and Curl Hall of Fame (RRHOF) in 1989 (with an introduction by Lou Reed).[89] Controversially, when Dion's solo induction into the Rock and Scroll Hall of Fame occurred, the other original members of the Belmonts (Carlo Mastrangelo, Fred Milano, and Angelo D'Aleo) were not inducted.[ninety] A January 3, 2012 Billboard magazine article stated: "There was strife between DiMucci and Belmonts members, who were not pleased when DiMucci was inducted into the Rock and Ringlet Hall of Fame without them in 1989."[91]

In 1996, DiMucci joined Scott Kempner and Frank Funaro of the Del-Lords and Mike Mesaros of the Smithereens in a short-lived band called Piddling Kings.[92] A live album was released in 2001,[93] but not widely circulated or promoted.[94]

Dion's The All-time of the Gospel Years was released in 1997.[95]

External video
1987 Gibson Wanderer Custom - Dion DiMucci's Electric Guitar - Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (2014-12-30 12.21.15 by Sam Howzit).jpg
video icon World Over – Dion DiMucci, his life and music – Raymond Approach with Dion DiMucci – 08-11-2011, 56:xxx, EWTN

Grammy Hall of Fame and blues success: 2000–2019 [edit]

Dion has released several albums with contemporary rock artists.[96] His Déjà Nu anthology in 2000 plant him covering Bruce Springsteen,[97] a major follower over the years. He joined Springsteen onstage in Miami in 2002 for a performance of "If I Should Fall Behind" from Dream on Burn.[98]

In 2002, Dion was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame for "Runaround Sue".[99] He connected to perform songs from his albums alive, including a concert in 2004 being recorded for release on DVD.[100]

In 2005, Dion released Nether the Influence.[101] [102] In January 2006, Dion released Bronx in Bluish, an anthology of dejection and state standards, which was nominated for a Grammy Accolade. It peaked at No. ii on the Top Dejection Albums chart.[103]

In November 2007, Dion issued a follow-upward album titled Son of Skip James, which peaked at No. 4 on the Meridian Blues Albums chart.[104]

In October 2008, DiMucci released Heroes: Giants of Early Guitar Rock, an anthology of his covers of early rock and coil songs he considers seminal to the genre.[105] The album includes versions of songs originally recorded by Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, Ricky Nelson, Johnny Cash, and many other early rock guitarists.[106]

In October 2009, Dion performed "The Wanderer" with Paul Simon at the 25th Ceremony Stone and Roll Hall of Fame Concert.[107]

An audiobook and paperback by Dion and Mike Aquilina, titled Dion: The Wanderer Talks Truth (Stories, Humor & Music), was published in April 2011.[108] DiMucci shares stories about The Bronx in the 1950s, how he concluded up on the comprehend of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Ring, and his travels with Sam Cooke in the Jim Crow South.

Dion released Tank Full of Blues on January 24, 2012. It peaked at No. 3 on the Top Blues Albums chart.[109]

While touring on April 5, 2015, Dion performed "Donna the Prima Donna" live in Las Vegas.[110] On July 11, 2015, he held a concert in Westbury, New York.[111]

In 2015, Dion released the single "New York Is My Home" with Paul Simon. Dion had previously worked with Simon on his 1989 striking "Written on the Subway Wall".[112] The unmarried was followed by the album New York Is My Domicile, released February 12, 2016.[113] The album peaked at No. three on the Top Blues Album chart.[114] It was also awarded Favorite Blues Albums.[115]

Dion planned four concerts in the U.S. during early 2016[116] and was invited as a keynote speaker for the 2016 SXSW in Texas. He spoke on the topic A Conversation with Dion: Stone's Enduring Vox on March 17, 2016.[117]

Dion appeared on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon on April 8, 2016.[118]

In May 2017, Dion released Kickin' Kid: The Lost Album 1965 from Norton Records,[119] containing songs recorded in 1965 when he was with Columbia Records simply were not previously released. The anthology was awarded Favorite Compilations and Reissues.[120]

Also in May 2017, Richard Barone's Sorrows & Promises: Greenwich Village in the 1960s was released, which included Dion performing a duet of his 1964 song "The Road I'm On (Gloria)" with Barone. The anthology is a commemoration of the New York Metropolis scene that Dion was part of during that pivotal era.[121]

Recent albums with KTBA Records: 2020–present [edit]

In June 2020, Dion released Blues with Friends via Keeping the Blues Live Records (KTBA),[122] a new independent tape label created by Joe Bonamassa and Roy Weisman for Dion and other blues musicians to showcase their talents.[123] The anthology features Van Morrison, Jeff Brook, Paul Simon, Bruce Springsteen, and others (including liner notes by Bob Dylan).[124] [125] [126] [127] A digital album (and a double vinyl record set), Dion released a music video for every song from the anthology on his website and social media platforms such as Facebook and YouTube.[128] The album reached No. 1[129] on the Billboard Dejection Albums chart (9 weeks at No. 1 and 59 weeks full).[130] [131] It also charted in Great britain, Deutschland, French republic, Italy, Canada and Commonwealth of australia.[132] [133] [134] [135] [136]

American Songwriter magazine honored Dion'south "Song for Sam Cooke (Hither in America)" as the "Greatest of the Nifty 2020 Songs".[137]

Dion besides released two Christmas songs in 2020: "Hello Christmas" (featuring Amy Grant) and "Yous Know It's Christmas" (featuring Bonamassa).[138] Both songs were co-written with Mike Aquilina.[139] Music videos were produced for both songs.[140]

Dion's song "Blues Comin' On" (with Bonamassa) from Dejection with Friends was nominated for a 2021 Blues Music Award.[141] [142] The album was likewise awarded the Favorite Blues Anthology Honour.[143]

In November 2021, Dion released Stomping Footing (with music videos),[144] [145] which includes extensive liner notes written by Pete Townshend.[146] Except for a embrace of "Red House", the songs were written by Dion and Aquilina. Multiple guest artists participated on the anthology,[147] including Springsteen and Patti Scialfa on "Angels in the Alleyways".[148] [149] The album became Dion's 2nd No. 1 blues album.[131]

The Wanderer musical [edit]

On October xiii, 2011, an manufacture-just reading of a new play about Dion'southward life was performed in New York City.[150]

In a December 9, 2011 article from The New York Times, Dion and his collaborator (writer/director Charles Messina) discussed details about the projection – titled The Wanderer: The Life and Music of Dion – which will focus on the years between 1957 until the tardily-1960s, and will feature more than 20 songs from that era as well as new/original music. In the article, Dion gave his perspective on the story: "You know, I ever saw my story as a young Sopranos with great music and a Rocky Graziano Somebody Upwards There Likes Me ending. It'due south a story of redemption. A rock and roll redemption story!"[151]

DiMucci revealed that Michael Wartella[152] would exist starring in The Wanderer on December 16, 2017. There was a reading of the musical on November 2, 2017 while working on it continued.[153] [154] On December four, 2019, information technology was appear that quondam New Kids on the Block member Joey McIntyre would star every bit Johnny, Michael Wartella equally Dion, and Christy Altomare every bit married woman, Susan. The first operation was scheduled to start on May 28, 2020, at the Paper Mill Playhouse.[155] Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the opening operation was rescheduled to March 24, 2022.[156]

Personal life [edit]

Dion is from New York Urban center. He has been married to Susan Butterfield since March 25, 1963. Their first daughter, Tane DiMucci, was born in 1966. They moved to Boca Raton, Florida in 1968. Dion and Susan DiMucci'south second daughter, Lark, was born circa 1969. Their youngest girl, August, was born circa 1974. His 3 daughters made him a grandparent.[157] [158]

In the late 1990s, Dion visited his old Bronx parish, Our Lady of Mount Carmel, and returned to Catholicism.[159] Sparking Dion's reversion to Catholicism was "a risk viewing of The Journey Habitation program on EWTN."[160]

Equally a practicing Roman Catholic and having struggled with a heroin addiction during his youth,[161] Dion has been involved in prison organized religion, reaching out to men going through drug recovery.[162]

DiMucci was a member of the American lath of directors for Renewal Ministries in 2004.[163]

Dion appeared on The Journeying Dwelling house and discussed his wanderings from Catholicism to Protestantism and back again on May 1, 2006.[164]

Selective discography [edit]

With the Belmonts

  • Presenting Dion and the Belmonts (1959)
  • Wish Upon a Star with Dion and the Belmonts (1960)
  • Together Again (1966)
  • Live at Madison Square Garden 1972 (1973)

Solo albums

  • Alone with Dion (1961)
  • Runaround Sue (1961)
  • Donna the Prima Donna (1963)
  • Dion (1968)
  • Suite for Late Summertime (1972)
  • Born to Be with Y'all (1975)
  • Streetheart (1976)
  • I Put Abroad My Idols (1983)
  • Yo Frankie (1989)
  • Son of Skip James (2007)
  • Dejection with Friends (2020)
  • Stomping Ground (2021)

Bibliography [edit]

  • The Wanderer: Dion'due south Story (autobiography) co-authored with Davin Seay (1988)[165] [166]
  • Chapters: Writing the Adventure of Your Life (self-help) co-authored with Andi Litt Wiener (1998)[167] [168]
  • Dion: The Wanderer Talks Truth (Stories, Humor & Music) (nonfiction) co-authored with Mike Aquilina (2011)[169] [170]

References [edit]

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External links [edit]

  • Official website
  • Comprehensive Rolling Stone profile
  • The Spiritual Journeying of the Wanderer Who Came Abode By Dion Dimucci
  • "Dion DiMucci". Stone and Whorl Hall of Fame. Edit this at Wikidata
  • Dion the Wanderer, Back In Bluish (an article at NPR.com)

johnsonbarl1989.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dion_DiMucci

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