The Everly Brothers
On September 22 and 23, 1983, at the Royal Albert Hall in London, England, the Everly Brothers performed to sold out crowds. A double album and an HBO cable television special followed. Their comeback album, EB '84, included their hit "On The Wings Of A Nightingale," written for them by Paul McCartney. In 1986, "Born Yesterday" was chosen by Time Magazine as one of the top ten pop albums of the year. In 1989 they released "Some Hearts." In 1986, the Everly Brothers were two of the original inductees into the Rock 'N Roll Hall Of Fame. Having sold over 40 million records, they were honored as two artists who laid the foundation for an art form that created a cultural revolution. That same year, the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce awarded the Brothers their very own star No. 1834 in the Walk Of Fame on Hollywood Boulevard. The Everlys tour the world six to eight months out of the year. Each summer they perform a benefit concert for the economically depressed coal mining community in Muhlenberg County, Kentucky. Discography:
This Is The Everly Brothers
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