city Branson, state Missouri: Last News

The motorcycle that Johnny Depp used in the movie Cry-Baby has been put up for sale.The bike is a classic 1955 Harley Davidson Model K, according to TMZ, which initially reported on the auction.The motorcycle is being put up for sale through Kruse GWS Auctions, with an opening bid set at$250,000. Memorabilia:The motorcycle that Johnny Depp used in the movie Cry-Baby has been put up for auction, according to TMZ on SundayPotential bidders will need to bid in increments of $25,000 if they choose to put in for the bike.The auction house also stated that the vehicle was used both on set in California and on location in Maryland, where many films by director John Waters have been shot.

Michael Brewer, one half of the folk rock duo Brewer & Shipley, famed for their single One Toke Over the Line, has sadly passed away at 80. Brewer's musical partner, Tom Shipley, 83, shared the news of the singer-songwriter's death on Facebook, following a three-year health struggle. "My friend of 65 years and music partner for over 60, had to go," said Tom, who last saw him at Cox Medical Center Branson in Branson, Missouri on December 14.

Well, this is a bit quick — and unexpected.

Mickey Gilley has sadly died.

rock legend Jerry Lee Lewis, had performed as recently as last month but had been in declining health in the past week.He opened Gilley’s, “the world’s largest honky tonk,” in the early 1970s in Pasadena, Texas. Several years later he hit the charts with “Room Full of Roses” and enjoyed follow-up success with a string of hits like “Don’t the Girls All Get Prettier at Closing Time” and “She’s Pulling Me Back Again.”Gilley had 39 Top 10 country hits over the course of his career, including 17 No.

Mickey Gilley, the country music singer with a string of hits in the 1970s and '80s, has died at age 86.The Mayor of Pasadena, Texas, Jeff Wagner announced that the singer had died on Saturday while 'surrounded by his loved ones.'Gilley helped put the city near Houston on the map when he opened the football stadium–sized honky tonkGilley's Club there, which helped inspire the hit John Travolta film Urban Cowboy in 1980. Music legend: Mickey Gilley, the country music singer with a string of hits in the 1970s and '80s, has died at age 86; seen in 2015Gilley died in Branson, Missouri, where hisMickey Gilley Grand Shanghai Theatre was located.Although he was best known for his country music, the singer was a cousin of rock and roll royaltyJerry Lee Lewis.

Mickey Gilley, who ran one of the world’s largest honky tonks in Pasadena, Texas and was credited with helping foster country music’s revival in the late ’70s as a key part of the Urban Cowboy film, has died. He was 86 and his death was announced by the Pasadena, Texas mayor, where the club was located.

Country music singer and songwriter Jeff Carson, who scored hits with "Not On Your Love," and "The Car" before becoming a police officer, has died in Tennessee, his publicist said. Carson was 58. Carson died of a heart attack at a hospital in Franklin, said Jeremy Westby of 2911 Media.

He then moved to Branson, Missouri, where he wrote country songs and performed locally.He followed his early career beginnings by moving to country music capital Nashville in Tennessee and recording demos for the greats of the industry - Tim McGraw, Faith Hill and Reba McEntire among other artists.By 1995, he had accepted a music contract with Curb Records and shortly afterwards released his own debut single, Hey Buddy.Throughout the course of his career, he won a space on the Billboard chart no less than 14 times, including for hits such as Not On Your Love.He then retired from music temporarily, stepping back from the showbiz circuit to become a police officer in Franklin in 2009.However he did revive the music career he had paused by releasing another single 10 years later titled God Save The World without so much as leaving the police force to do so.Following recent recording sessions in the studio with Buddy Hyatt, fans had been expecting a 2022 album release containing duets with artists such as Darryl Worley and Michael Ray, according to a statement made by his publicist Jeremy Westby, via 2911 Media.He had also just inked a recording deal with the Encore Music Group, meaning he'd had everything to live for in the lead-up to his tragic demise.The Franklin Police Department with whom he had served for years, publicly honoured him via Twitter, thanking him for sharing his "life of service and song".The force added appreciatively he had changed "everyone he met for the better".The late star is survived by his wife Kim Cooper Carson and son Dayton Grei Herndon Carson.He also leaves behind his mother Virginia Norton, brother Steve Herndon and sister Karen Spurlock, plus other extended family.The devoutly religious

Jeff Carson, who had 14 songs make it onto the Billboard’s country music charts, died of a heart attack Saturday in a Franklin, Tennessee hospital from a heart attack, his publicist said. He was 58.

“There was a lot of genuineness in our show, a chemistry that was unmistakable and real,” says Barry Williams. “We had these soft messages to share with our audiences. And I think they stuck.”Williams is talking about his years as Greg, the eldest of the Brady siblings on the classic sitcom, The Brady Bunch, which ran for five seasons on ABC, from 1969 to 1975.

hearing before the US House Small Business Committee titled “The Power, Peril, and Promise of The Creative Economy”.“Today, the rollercoaster ride of the pandemic continues,” said NIVA representative Raeanne Presley, who co-owns the venue Presleys’ Country Jubilee in Branson, Missouri. “Traditionally, about five percent of ticket buyers don’t attend performances.

HBO Sports and NFL Films are reteaming for Terry Bradshaw: Going Deep, a special that combines the Hall of Fame ex-quarterback’s and longtime studio analyst’s stage show with an interview and rare archival footage. The 75-minute show premieres at 9 p.m. Tuesday, February 1 on HBO and HBO Max.