September 25, 1999: "She's All I Ever Had" by Ricky Martin peaks at Number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 single's chart.
"She's All I Ever Had" is the second single taken from the multi-platinum first English-language album by Ricky Martin, called simply Ricky Martin.
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| Ricky Martin |
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According to the review by Billboard: "There was no doubt that this delectable anthemic ballad was the one to go with as the second single from Ricky Martin."
Read more: Wikipedia
September 25, 1961: "Who Put the Bomp (in the Bomp, Bomp, Bomp)" by Barry Mann peaked at Number 7 on the charts.
What’s a genre worth if it can’t make fun of itself? In the novelty song “Who Put the Bomp (In the Bomp, Bomp, Bomp)” by Barry Mann, he does just that to doo wop music. The singer claims that the syllables don’t matter, because his girl fell in love with him when she heard those doo wop songs — and is thankful.
Read more: Daily Doo Wop
September 25, 1965: Barry McGuire's "Eve Of Destruction" hits Number 1, where it will stay for one week.
Barry McGuire, former lead singer of the New Christy Minstrels, traveled to L.A. to start a solo career. He was in the studio with legendary session musicians from The Wrecking Crew.
Barry McGuire
Barry’s voice was tired, but he pulled out scrawled lyrics in his back pocket that were written by 19 year-old singer-songwriter P.F. Sloan. “Eve of Destruction” was recorded in one take.
Read more: South Pasadena
September 25, 1971: The Dramatics made it into the Top 10 when they peaked at Number 9 with "Whatcha See is Whatcha Get."
"Whatcha See is Whatcha Get" was single from the Detroit-based vocal group and their first single through the Stax Records imprint Volt.
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| The Dramatics |
They were previously signed to the Wingate division of Detroit's Golden World Records until Motown decided to buy out the rival company.
Read more: Songfacts
September 25, 1979: Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical Evita makes its debut on Broadway with Patti LuPone after a successful year on London's West End.
The original Broadway production of Evita opened at the Broadway Theatre September 25, 1979.
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| Evita Broadway 1979 playbill |
The production, directed by Harold Prince with choreography by Larry Fuller, played 17 previews and 1,567 performances before closing June 26, 1983. The production earned 11 Tony Award nominations, winning seven including Best Musical and for stars Patti LuPone and Mandy Patinkin.
Read more: Playbill
She's All I Ever Had
Ricky Martin
Ricky Martin
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