Scotty Moore
American guitarist and songwriter

Born
December 27th, 1931
93 years ago
Died
June 28th, 2016
9 years ago — 84 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
Guitarist and songwriter collaborated with Elvis Presley and played a fundamental role in shaping the sound of rockabilly music. Moore's innovative guitar work can be heard on iconic tracks such as "Heartbreak Hotel" and "Hound Dog." He participated in Presley's legendary Sun Studio sessions in the mid-1950s, contributing to the creation of rock and roll as a genre. Throughout his career, he also performed with several other artists and released solo albums, showcasing his guitar skills and songwriting abilities.
Played guitar on Elvis Presley's hits
Participated in iconic Sun Studio sessions
Other People Born on December 27th
Joan Manuel Serrat
A significant figure in the Spanish music scene, recognized for blending Catalan and Spanish folk music with pop and rock influences. Achievements include a long-standing career that began in the 1960s, producing numerous albums and songs that address themes of love, social justice, and identity. Serrat pioneered the use of the Catalan language in music, gaining acclaim for bringing regional cultural elements to a broader audience. Collaborations with various artists enriched his repertoire, while his performances spanned multiple decades, captivating audiences worldwide.
Continue ReadingDoug Livermore
Played as a midfielder for clubs including Brighton & Hove Albion and Hereford United. Transitioned into management, serving as assistant manager at Tottenham Hotspur and later managing multiple clubs. Contributed to the development of young players in coaching roles.
Continue ReadingGiovanni Antonio Viscardi
Born in Switzerland, an architect and master builder primarily active during the late 17th century. Worked extensively on various architectural projects throughout the region, contributing to the landscape of Swiss architecture. Engaged in designing and constructing buildings that reflected the Baroque style, adapting this aesthetic to regional preferences. Remained influential in architectural circles, impacting successive generations of architects through works and mentorship.
Continue ReadingHermann-Paul
Born in 1864, this French painter and illustrator specialized in using vivid colors and expressive forms. His works often depicted landscapes and scenes from everyday life. Active in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, he contributed significantly to the artistic landscape of that era. His distinctive style caught the attention of art enthusiasts and he participated in exhibitions throughout France, showcasing his individual perspective on impressionism. The artist's illustrations were particularly well-received, complementing literary works and enhancing their visual appeal.
Continue ReadingFrançois-Marie-Thomas Chevalier de Lorimier
A key leader in the Rebellions of 1837-1838 in Lower Canada, he played a significant role in the struggle against British colonial rule. Engaging in political activism and organizing forces, he sought to establish a responsible government. Following the defeat of the Patriotes, he was captured and tried for treason. He was executed by hanging on February 15, 1839, which marked a pivotal moment in the struggle for Canadian democracy and reform.
Continue ReadingAudrey Wagner
A baseball player who competed in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League during the 1950s. Later pursued a career in medicine and specialized as an obstetrician and gynecologist. Contributed to women's health with a focus on obstetrics and reproductive health throughout a successful medical practice.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on June 28th
Wally Stanowski
Played professional ice hockey primarily in the National Hockey League (NHL) as a forward. Competed for teams such as the Toronto Maple Leafs and the New York Rangers. Won the Stanley Cup in 1942 with the Maple Leafs. Concluded career in the 1950s, concluding in the minor leagues. Inducted into the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame for contributions to the sport.
Continue ReadingAbraham Ortelius
A notable cartographer and geographer, this individual significantly contributed to the field of map-making during the late Renaissance. He published the first modern atlas, Theatrum Orbis Terrarum, in 1570, which compiled maps and geographical information from various sources. Recognized for the systematic organization of map representations, the work influenced subsequent atlas publications. He provided insights into the correlation between maps and emerging geographical knowledge. His methodologies and perspectives formed a foundational basis for modern cartography, making maps more accessible and informative for scholars and navigators of the time.
Continue ReadingMohamed Osman Jawari
An attorney and politician held the position of the 12th Speaker of the Parliament of Somalia. Served in this capacity beginning in 2012, leading various parliamentary sessions during a critical time in Somali politics. Was also involved in the legal and governance sectors in Somalia prior to this role. Contributed to the legislative process and efforts for stability in the country.
Continue ReadingOn Kawara
This painter gained recognition for a series titled "Date Paintings," created between 1966 and 2014. Each work featured the date of its creation in a specific format, emphasizing the passage of time and existence. The artist utilized a consistent visual style with varying color backgrounds. His works were part of significant exhibitions, including the 1970 Venice Biennale and various prestigious galleries worldwide. This artist's practice reflected a profound engagement with time and memory, leading to notable influences on conceptual art.
Continue ReadingRed Nichols
A prominent cornet player, composer, and bandleader, this individual became a central figure in the jazz and big band scenes during the early to mid-20th century. Leading The Five Pennies, he garnered attention for innovative arrangements and collaborations with notable musicians. His work bridged the gap between traditional jazz and the emerging commercial sound of the time, contributing to the popularity of jazz in America. In addition to performing, this artist composed numerous pieces and was active in the formation of other bands, influencing the orchestration style within the genre. He participated in various recordings and performances, many of which are recognized as essential in the evolution of jazz music.
Continue ReadingRobert Sabatier
An author and poet, contributed significantly to French literature during the 20th century. Gained acclaim for works that explored themes of memory, nostalgia, and the passage of time. Published numerous volumes of poetry and fiction, showcasing a unique narrative style. Achieved recognition for refining the genre of autobiographical writing and was celebrated for the emotional depth of his storytelling.
Continue Reading