Len Barry
Singer-songwriter and producer
Born
June 12th, 1942
82 years ago
Died
2020
5 years ago — 78 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
A singer-songwriter and producer contributed to the music scene beginning in the 1960s. Gained popularity as a member of The Dovells, a vocal group known for 'You Can't Sit Down'. Transitioned to a solo career, achieving significant success with the hit single '1-2-3' in 1965. Recorded multiple albums and singles that showcased a blend of pop and doo-wop styles. In addition to performing, took on production roles, influencing the sounds of other artists during the era.
Achieved a hit single with '1-2-3'
Was a member of The Dovells
Produced music for various artists
Other People Born on June 12th
Mamo Wolde
An Ethiopian long-distance runner excelled in marathon events during the 1960s. Achieved significant recognition by winning the gold medal in the marathon at the 1968 Summer Olympics held in Mexico City. Set a world record in the marathon in 1969 with a time of 2:12:00, a benchmark that stood for several years. Contributed to the development of long-distance running in Ethiopia and inspired future generations of athletes in the region.
Continue ReadingGeorgia Louise Harris Brown
An architect and urban planner, contributed significantly to the fields of architecture and design. Worked on a variety of projects, focusing on social housing and community development. Played a vital role in advocating for equitable urban spaces. Graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, and was a member of the American Institute of Architects. Contributed to the development of sustainable design practices and initiated community projects that emphasized inclusivity.
Continue ReadingJean-Baptiste Louvet de Couvrai
Born in 1760, this individual had a multifaceted career as an author, playwright, journalist, and politician in France. Contributions to literature included works that addressed issues of the day, such as the revolutionary climate in France. In politics, served as a deputy during the National Convention where significant debates and decisions concerning the French Revolution took place. Strongly advocated for democratic ideals and engaged in the political discourse of the time. Later, faced persecution due to political affiliations but continued to write, contributing to both political pamphlets and literary works until death in 1830.
Continue ReadingPaul Stenning
An English author, predominantly focused on writing about music and rock culture. Stenning has published several books exploring the lives and careers of various musicians, contributing to the understanding of the music industry. Works include biographies of prominent rock bands and artists, with a particular emphasis on their histories and influence. Research and interviews formed the backbone of many publications, garnering attention within music journalism.
Continue ReadingRobert Radclyffe
Born in 1573, held the title of 5th Earl of Sussex. Served as a soldier during a tumultuous period in England's history. Played a role in military campaigns, contributing to the political landscape of the time. His service was primarily associated with the conflicts occurring in the late 16th and early 17th centuries, which included tensions involving Ireland. Engaged in parliamentary duties and supported the monarchy.
Continue ReadingFritz Albert Lipmann
Significant contributions were made to the understanding of energy transfer in biological systems. Developed the concept of coenzymes and discovered adenosine triphosphate (ATP) as a major energy carrier in cells. Held academic positions at renowned institutions, including Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1953 for research on the role of ATP in cellular metabolism.
Continue Reading