Chuck Berry: Difference between revisions

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'''Chuck Berry''' was an American musician.  His song, "[[Johnny B. Goode]]", was included in [[NASA]]'s message to the stars. ([[TW]]: ''[[A Day in the Death]]'')
{{DEFAULTSORT:Berry, C}}
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{{Infobox Individual
|main alias        =
|image            =
|species          =
|job              = Musician
|affiliation      = Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
|origin            = [[United States of America]]
|first mention    = A Day in the Death (TV story)
|first            =
|only              =
|appearances      =
}}
'''Chuck Berry''' was an American [[musician]]. In the [[1970s]], his music was included in [[NASA]]'s message to the stars. ([[TV]]: ''[[A Day in the Death (TV story)|A Day in the Death]]'') [[Korky Goldsmith]] suggested Berry as being more worthy than [[the Beatles]] of travelling halfway across the [[galaxy]] for. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[1963: Fanfare for the Common Men (audio story)|1963: Fanfare for the Common Men]]'') He became one of the first musicians inducted into the [[Rock & Roll Hall of Fame]] on [[23 January]] [[1986]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Time Traveller's Diary (novel)|Time Traveller's Diary]]'')
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[[Category:Musicians from the real world]]
[[Category:Musicians from the real world]]

Latest revision as of 23:34, 26 March 2021

Chuck Berry

Chuck Berry was an American musician. In the 1970s, his music was included in NASA's message to the stars. (TV: A Day in the Death) Korky Goldsmith suggested Berry as being more worthy than the Beatles of travelling halfway across the galaxy for. (AUDIO: 1963: Fanfare for the Common Men) He became one of the first musicians inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame on 23 January 1986. (PROSE: Time Traveller's Diary)