1976 – Hall & Oates’ “She’s Gone” was re-released. It was originally released on February 9, 1974.
1978 – The movie “Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band,” starring Peter Frampton and the Bee Gees, opened in New York City, NY.
1979 – Little Richard, billed as the Reverend Richard Penniman, spoke to a revival meeting in San Francisco about the dangers of rock & roll.
1987 – The movie biography of Ritchie Valens, “La Bamba,” opened.
1990 – Pantera released “Cowboys From Hell.” It was their first major label release.
1990 – A wrongful death trial involving Judas Priest opened in Reno, NV. Parents had charged in a lawsuit that the band’s “Stained Class” album contained subliminal messages that drove two teen-agers to attempt suicide. The judge cleared the group.
1995 – A three-night celebration of Frank Sinatra’s 80th birthday began at Carnegie Hall.
1995 – Public Enemy postponed its televised farewell concert in Great Britain because Flava Flav broke his arm in a scooter accident.
1998 – Tanya Tucker filed a $300,000 lawsuit against Capitol Records Nashville. The charge was that the label has willfully neglected her career.
1998 – Aerosmith announced that they were postponing the first 13 dates of their U.S. tour. Drummer Joey Kramer had received second-degree burns in a gas station fire.
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