There are afew
Lots of them, but Buddy Holly was the first. - The song was originally called "Cindy Lou", written to cheer up Holly's niece, when she was ill. Bandmate Jerry Allison convinced Holly to change the name, to impress Allison's girlfriend, whom he later married (and divorced).
"That'll Be The Day". One of the characters kept saying it.
Holly wrote this about Peggy Sue Gerron, who was dating Holly's drummer with The Crickets, Jerry Allison. Holly was not involved with Peggy Sue, but liked the name for the song. Allison and Peggy Sue eventually got married, but divorced 11 years later.
It was credited to Buddy Holly and Norman Petty
Jim Hill wrote the words and music for "What A Day That Will Be".
you mean the buddy holly song "Everyday"?
Eddie Cochran wrote "Three stars" About 1 day after the crash
His real name was Charles Hardin Holley
Buddy Holly. Co-writing credit given to producer Norman Petty, but it is believed he really did not participate
jerry is that you??? -d Is that the title of an episode or are you trying to know if a buddy of yours wrote the question? -denismo
The song "Walk Right Back" was written by Sonny Curtis, originally a backing singer with Buddy Holly's group The Crickets. The song was written with a single verse and recorded by The Everly Brothers - singing the same verse twice. Curtis returned to the brothers the following day with a second verse written, and Curtis got a note back from his Crickets bandmate Jerry Allison telling him that the boys had already completed the song.
Buddy Holly is a singer, song writer and musician who was well known in the 1950s. He was famous for wearing certain glasses. He made 3 albums called 'the chirping Crickets, (1957), Buddy Holly ( 1958) and That'll be the day (1958). Unfortunately, he died in the year 1959 in a plane crash.