2 February

Pick a Day

2 FEBRUARY

In Music History

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1971 The Point!, an animated fable written by pop star Nilsson, makes its debut on ABC's Movie of the Week.

1968 After cycling through a number of band names (including Bag 'O Nails and Navy Blue), Ian Anderson's group plays the Marquee Club in London as Jethro Tull, a name that sticks. Their agent suggested the name; Jethro Tull is the inventor of the seed drill.

1966 Robert DeLeo, who will form Stone Temple Pilots along with his brother Dean and lead singer Scott Weiland, is born in Montclair, New Jersey.

1963 Eva Cassidy is born in Washington, D.C. She is raised in Maryland.

1963 The Beatles begin their first British tour at the Gaumont in Bradford. They're listed last on the bill, which includes The Honeys, The Kestrals, The Red Price Orchestra and 16-year-old Helen Shapiro.

1957 Fats Domino makes an appearance on The Perry Como Show, singing his hits "Blue Monday" and "Blueberry Hill."

1957 Dale Hawkins records "Susie Q."

1956 The Coasters sign with Atlantic Records.

1949 Ross Valory, bass player with Journey and the Steve Miller Band, is born in San Francisco.

1948 Al McKay (of Earth, Wind & Fire) is born in New Orleans, Louisiana.

1947 Peter Lucia (of Tommy James & the Shondells) is born in Morristown, New Jersey.

1946 Howard Bellamy (of the country duo The Bellamy Brothers) is born in Darby, Florida.

1942 Graham Nash is born in Blackpool, Lancashire, England. After founding The Hollies in 1962, he leaves in 1968 to make more newsworthy music, which he does with Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young.

1940 Alan Caddy (guitarist of The Tornados, Johnny Kidd & the Pirates) is born in Chelsea, London, England.

1937 Guy Lombardo and His Orchestra record "Boo Hoo."

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Bill Murray Wakes Up To "I Got You Babe"... Again

1993

Bill Murray can't stop waking up to the Sonny and Cher song "I Got You Babe" in the movie Groundhog Day.

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