Lou Bonnie
Photo of singer Bonnie Lou.
Image by Wrayco Records, via Wikimedia Commons. Licensed Public domain

Lou Bonnie

Bonnie Lou Bonnie Lou American singer (1924–2015) Mary Joan Okum (née Kath; October 27, 1924 – December 8, 2015), known by her performing name Bonnie Lou, was an American musical pioneer, recognized as one of the first female rock and roll singers. She is also one of the first artists to gain crossover success from country music to rock and roll. She was the "top name" on the first country music program regularly broadcast on a national TV network.[1] Bonnie Lou was one of the first female co-hosts of a successful syndicated television talk show, and a regular musical performer on popular shows in the 1960s and 1970s. She "was a prime mover in the first days of rockabilly,"[2] and…

(Source: Wikipedia)


GENRES: Country & Western, Female Vocalist

Albums

Singles

Dancin' With Someone / Scrap Of Paper
Dancin' With Someone / Scrap Of Paper (1953)
Hand Me Down Heart / Tennessee Wig Walk
Hand Me Down Heart / Tennessee Wig Walk (1953)
Huckleberry Pie / No One
Huckleberry Pie / No One (1954)
Tell The World / Darling Why
Tell The World / Darling Why (1954)
The Welcome Mat / Don't Stop Kissing Me Goodnight
The Welcome Mat / Don't Stop Kissing Me Goodnight (1954)
Two Step Side By Side / Please Don't Laugh When I Cry
Two Step Side By Side / Please Don't Laugh When I Cry (1954)
Wait For Me Darling / Blue Tennessee Rain
Wait For Me Darling / Blue Tennessee Rain (1954)
Daddy-O / Dancing In My Socks
Daddy-O / Dancing In My Socks (1955)
Drop Me A Line / Old Faithful
Drop Me A Line / Old Faithful (1955)
Rusty Old Halo / Danger Heartbreak ahead
Rusty Old Halo / Danger Heartbreak ahead (1955)
I'm Available / Waiting In Vain
I'm Available / Waiting In Vain (1957)
Teenage Wedding / Runnin' Away
Teenage Wedding / Runnin' Away (1957)
Have You Ever Been Lonely / No One Ever Lost More
Have You Ever Been Lonely / No One Ever Lost More (1958)
Let The Schoolbell Ring / La Dee Dah
Let The Schoolbell Ring / La Dee Dah (1958)
Twenty Four Hours Of Loneliness / Be Tender
Twenty Four Hours Of Loneliness / Be Tender (1962)