#jerry allison

[dozydawn]

jerry allison

[uwmspeccoll]

Steamy Saturday

". . . she found out she had to have special clearance from the White House and the State Department."

"Why was her patient so hush-hush he could be referred to only as Mister X?"

"This was a man who had terrorized the White House, a man even the President was afraid of . . . ."

Nurse Lily and Mister X by Diane Frazer, published in New York by Pocket Books in 1961, has more intrigue than steam, but with its snappy noir dialogue and plot, you almost forget this is a nurse romance novel. There's the brilliant and cantankerous British diplomat and master international negotiator Sir Edgar; the self-confident and stunningly gorgeous nurse Lily Sorenson; and the dashing young newspaper reporter Andrew Carlton who is smitten by Nurse Lily, and she with him, but as a professional journalist doggedly pursues the mystery of the secret patient at the Manhattan hospital -- even if it means compromising his budding relationship with Lily.

Along the way, there is subterfuge and twists. Will Sir Edgar be found out and compromised before he is able to negotiate a major treaty that may affect global politics for generations? Will Andrew nail the scoop of his career? More importantly, can Lily and Andrew's romance survive it all? This novel is such a decent read, that for once we will not reveal the outcome.

Diane Frazer is the pseudonym for Dorothy Fletcher who published numerous nurse romances under her pen name. We couldn't find out much about Fletcher, but we do know that the cover art is by Jerry Allison, the prolific illustrator of pulp novel covers, especially hard-boiled detective novels.

View other nurse romance novels.

View other pulp fiction posts.

[shadowland]

Eddie Cochran and Buddy Holly with Jerry Allison being interviewed by Freeman Hover (KCSR Radio) in their hotel rooms at Albany Hotel in Denver, Colorado, on Nov 2 1957 {x}

[yourfavoriteclown]

Save a drum, bang a drummer or whatever they say

[musickickztoo]

Jerry Allison

August 31, 1939 – August 22, 2022

[odk-2]

The Crickets - Not Fade Away (1957)

The Crickets - Not Fade Away (1957) Charles Hardin Holley (Buddy Holly) / Norman Petty from: “Oh, Boy!” / “Not Fade Away” (Single) “The "Chirping” Crickets“ (LP)

1st Wave Rock and Roll | Rockabilly

JukeHostUK (left click = play) (320kbps)

~or~

SnuhFiles (left click = play) (320kbps)

Personnel: Buddy Holly: Lead Vocals / Lead Guitar / Rhythm Guitar Niki Sullivan: Backing Vocals Joe B. Mauldin: Double Bass Jerry Allison: Drums / Backing Vocals

Produced by Norman Petty

Recorded: @ The Norman Petty Studios in Clovis, New Mexico USA on May 27, 1957

Single Released: on October 27, 1957

Album Released: on November 27, 1957

Brunswick Records

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In 2004, 'Not Fade Away' was ranked #107 on Rolling Stone's list of "The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time" In 2012, 'The "Chirping” Crickets' was ranked #420 on Rolling Stone's list of "The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time"

♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪

[kdo-three]

The Crickets - That'll Be the Day (1957) Jerry Allison / Buddy Holly / Norman Petty from: "That'll Be the Day" / "I'm Looking for Someone to Love" (Single) "The 'Chirping' Crickets" (LP)

Rockabilly | 1st Wave Rock and Roll

JukeHostUK (left click = play) (320kbps)

Personnel: Buddy Holly: Lead Vocals / Lead Guitar Larry Welborn: Bass Jerry Allison: Drums

Backing Vocals: Niki Sullivan June Clark Ramona Tollett Gary Tollett

Produced by Norman Petty

Recorded: @ The Norman Petty Recording Studio in Clovis, New Mexico USA on February 25, 1957

Single Released: May 27, 1957 Brunswick Records (US) Coral Records (UK)

Album Released: on November 27, 1957 Brunswick Records

♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪

How a John Wayne Movie Inspired Buddy Holly’s ‘That’ll Be the Day’: https://www.cheatsheet.com/entertainment/john-wayne-movie-inspired-buddy-hollys-thatll-be-the-day.html/

[filosofablogger]

♫ That'll Be The Day ♫ (Redux)

Tonight I am suffering from well below freezing temperatures and exhaustion, so while I was planning a new song, I think instead I will revert to one I’ve played only once back in August 2020.  I have added a video I found that gives some background and history of Buddy Holly and his all-too-short life I thought you might find interesting.  I’m pondering doing another week-long artist series…

[juliet25blog]

"I bet on losing dogs" by Mitski was actually written about me and how I always fall for the ship that won't make it through, the one that was too good to happen, the one that made me happy and destroyed me

[oakendesk]

book cover - End Of The Line - 1959

Jerry Allison

[e-b-reads]

Books of the Spring (April-May 2024)

I started this back in June but then life got busy again...books of the summer will be out soon, but for now: here's some books I read way back in April and May that I think other people should read too!

Maniac Magee (Jerry Spinelli): I think I read this when I was a kid, but long enough ago that I forgot most of it. Anyway, picked it up at a thrift store to put in the camp bookshelf of free books to borrow/take, and wanted to (re)read it first. It's good! A good book for kids (or adults) to read. Silly and exaggerated in the way good middle grade fiction is, but also about racism and family and having a home. Sweet, and a good way to get you thinking.

The Right Sort of Man (Allison Montclair): Yet another first in a historical mystery series, this one following a pair of women who have started their own business in post-WWII London - a matchmaking agency. Except they also keep getting caught up in solving murder mysteries. I enjoyed it; the dialogue and actions are snappy and funny, but the characters also have and acknowledge real struggles (they go to therapy! unusual in a 1950s-set book but handled realistically). I have now read through the latest published book and look forward to more.

Tomboy (Liz Prince): A graphic novel memoir of the author's gender experiences. Not earth-shattering, but I have long enjoyed a book that makes me feel less alone in my own experience of gender. Obviously I'm not exactly Liz Prince (for one thing, based on the illustrations, she's maybe willing to wear skirts as an adult but wasn't as a kid? And I am the exact opposite) but a lot of what she had to say struck home for me. And it's good for books to exist that showcase a small part of the diverse ways people are.

To Shape a Dragon's Breath (Moniquill Blackgoose): This one has done some of the rounds on tumblr for sure, but I did enjoy it, and posted something about it here. An interesting fantasy world that's obviously this world but with alternate history where the Norse colonized the Americas. (And the dragons, that's different too). I don't usually reach for YA fantasy anymore, but I will be looking for the sequel to this one when it comes out.

[datclassicrockfan42]

I-

I-

Santa's little helpers, see them on the streets of Lubbock!

[fordreviews]

📽️ Hairspray (2007)

I’m shocked at myself for never having written about this movie before because I love it! I’ve never seen any stage version of this musical, so this to me is perfection. The girl that plays Tracy is phenomenal, and John Travolta is pretty perfect in his part. Honestly, everyone in this movie was amazing. I could watch it over and over.

Sex/nudity: 3/10 (many sexual innuendoes but many if not all will go over kids’ heads)

Language: 2/10 (not bad at all in the language department)

Violence: 1/10 (anything remotely construed as violence is slapstick comedy)

Overall rating: 9/10

[rosettyller]

the clock ... even everyday, the constant ticking countdown to aziraphale and crowley's relationship, because it's inevitable - their relationship is unsustainable

because their ideologies are so different - crowley wants to run and preserve their relationship, create their own eden on alpha centuri. aziraphale wants to fix the world because he believes it can be saved - just remove those few bad apples (just like the Fall. Which - Crowley fell, and nothing was fixed by this, it's not the angels that are the problem, it's the system, and he doesn't believe it can be fixed). their beliefs are in direct conflict with each other

and they have in common their love of humanity, and the world, and of course - their love for each other

but simply loving each other is not enough.

they need to reconcile their beliefs, accept that the system is the problem, that you can't just keep running forever

because until then, it'd always be a countdown until the next Thing, where they need to choose, and they've shown again that they won't choose each other (at first. clocks run full circle; records run full circle. they will choose each other again)

[jelliclekay]

That 2nd picture is so cute, one of my faves

[kdo-three]

Buddy Holly - Rave On (!958) Sonny West / Bill Tilghman / Norman Petty from: "Rave On" / "Take Your Time" (Single)

Rock 'n' Roll | Rockabilly | 1st Wave Rock and Roll

"Buddy Holly is instantly recognizable as the artist: The record begins with a drawn-out "𝘞𝘦𝘭𝘭…" as stylized by Holly's distinctive hiccup ("𝘈-𝘸𝘦𝘩-𝘶𝘩-𝘩𝘦𝘩-𝘶𝘩-𝘦𝘭𝘭…")." - Wikipedia

JukeHostUK (left click = play) (320kbps)

Personnel: Buddy Holly: Vocals / Guitar Niki Sullivan: Rhythm Guitar Joe B. Mauldin: Bass Jerry Allison: Drums

Norman Petty: Piano Al Caiola: Guitar Donald Arnone: Guitar

Backing Vocals: William Marihe Robert Bollinger Robert Harter Merrill Ostrus Abby Hoffer

Produced by Milton DeLugg

Recorded: @ The Bell Sound Studios in New York City, New York USA on January 25, 1958

Released: on April 20, 1958 Coral Records