The value of a record like Buddy Holly and the Crickets' "The Chirping Crickets" can vary significantly depending on its condition, rarity, and whether it’s a first pressing or a reissue. Generally, original pressings in good condition can range from $20 to several hundred dollars, with mint condition copies or those with unique features fetching higher prices. Collectors often seek out this album due to its historical significance in rock and roll history, making it a prized item for music enthusiasts.
Buddy Holly and the Crickets
Jim Hill wrote the words and music for "What A Day That Will Be".
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.
Buddy Holly & the Crickets.
Buddy Holly and the Crickets originally consisted of Buddy Holly, the lead vocalist and guitarist, along with Jerry Allison on drums, Joe B. Mauldin on bass, and Niki Sullivan on guitar. The group formed in 1957 and is known for pioneering rock and roll music. After Holly's tragic death in 1959, the Crickets continued to perform and record with various members. They are recognized for hits like "That'll Be the Day" and "Peggy Sue."
November 1957, "The Chirping Crickets"March 1958, "Buddy Holly"April 1958, "That'll Be the Day"
Buddy Holly and the Crickets
buddy holly and the crickets
Jim Hill wrote the words and music for "What A Day That Will Be".
The Crickets
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.
The crickets
Buddy Holly & the Crickets.
The Crickets
Buddy Holly
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The Crickets with Buddy Holly