The name "Bojangles" is derived from the nickname of the famous African American entertainer Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, known for his tap dancing and performances in the early 20th century. The founder of the fast-food chain Bojangles' Famous Chicken 'n Biscuits, Jerry Murrell, chose the name to evoke the spirit of Southern hospitality and good food. The brand reflects a blend of Southern culture and the lively, festive atmosphere associated with Robinson's performances.
Bojangles' Coliseum was created in 1955.
The difference between Mr. Bojangles and Mr. Jingles is that Mr. Bojangles was a fictional character that is sung about. Mr. Jingles was an actual character that a person could see on the show, "Captain Kangaroo". Mr. Jingles was the name of the bunny puppet on that show.
Bojangles' has more than 426 locations throughout the southeast. Bojangles' has 273 franchised and 153 company operated locations.
they invite you to come and get some on your way to a Thanksgiving Day parade, so I assume that means yes.
they invite you to come and get some on your way to a Thanksgiving Day parade, so I assume that means yes.
The old one was Gottawannaneedagettahava Bojangles. The new one is It's Bo Time.
Bojangles - 2001 TV is rated/received certificates of: Australia:M
the mouse on "The Green Mile" Mr. Bojangles was the stage name of Bill Robinson. He was born May 25, 1878 and was a tap and soft-shoe dancer. His talent and persistence hepled break down the color barrier in Vaudeville.
Bojangles - 2001 TV was released on: USA: 4 February 2001
Bojangles' Famous Chicken 'n Biscuits was created in 1977.
Bill 'Bojangles' Robinson was born on May 25, 1878.
Jerry Jeff Walker in 1968. Bojangles was a nickname of black dancer Bill Robertson (1878-1968-though the song is actually about a street performer that he met.