Bobby Vee,life at the limit: body, eroticism and the excess the '60s pop idol who sang "Take Good Care of my Baby" and rose to fame after filling in onstage following the plane crash that killed Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and J.P. "The Big Bopper" Richardson, has died, the Associated Press reports. He was 73.
Vee died Monday of advanced Alzheimer's disease at a Minnesota hospice center, his son, Jeff Velline, told the AP.
SEE ALSO: Don't call it 'Oldchella': Desert Trip proved that rock gods never fade awayHe was just 15 when the Feb. 3, 1959, crash in Iowa killed three of Rock 'n' Roll's biggest figures on their way to a concert in Moorhead, Minn. -- the day Don McLean immortalized in his 1972 hit "American Pie."
Promoters put out a call to local acts, and Vee, who had just put his band together a couple of weeks before volunteered. Their performance led to a local record deal.
He scored 38 hits in the top 100 from 1959 to 1970, peaking at No. 1 with "Take Care Good of My Baby," and No. 2 with "Run to Him."
Vee, who was born Robert Velline in Fargo, North Dakota, shortened his name on the advice of none other than Bob Dylan, who briefly played piano in Vee's band.
Topics Music
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
Use Gmail Filters to Automate your Inbox
New avocado restaurant in Amsterdam makes your basic dreams come true
Best ways to get CES 2017 news and watch live streams
No need to read 'The Book of Joy.' This kid's got you covered.
How to quit social media: This Gen Z
Fancy teen wears suit to meet newborn niece because 'first impressions matter'
There's more to this photo of a horse boarding a London bus than meets the eye
L'Oreal's smart hairbrush can tell you if you're ruining your hair
The Steam Machine: What Went Wrong
Man who had his medical debt paid by John Oliver speaks out
接受PR>=1、BR>=1,流量相当,内容相关类链接。