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Doug Sahm was born in San Antonio, Texas, on November 6, 1941, to Victor A. Sahm, Sr. and Viva Lee (née Goodman). [2] The Sahm family had migrated to the United States from Germany early in the 20th century, and settled initially in Galveston, Texas.
Sahm died of a heart attack, in Taos, New Mexico, on November 18, 1999, twelve days after his 58th birthday. As co-producer Bill Bentley [ 7 ] recalls, " Shawn Sahm and I tried to do a tribute album right after Doug Sahm died in 1999, but it was just too soon.
1988 – Sir Doug's Recording Trip: The Mercury Years (Edsel) 1988 – Spotlight (Sonet) 1990 – The Best of Doug Sahm & the Sir Douglas Quintet 1968–1975 (Mercury) 1994 – Collection (San Juan Music Group) 22 LIVE tracks from all eras of Doug Sahm performances; 1994 – KGSR Broadcasts Vol. 2 (KGSR) 1 live track by the SDQ + other artists
Day of the Doug is a 2023 studio album by American alternative country band Son Volt. The tribute album to Tex-Mex musician Doug Sahm was conceived by frontman Jay Farrar who listened to Sahm's music during the COVID-19 pandemic [ 1 ] and has received positive reviews from critics.
The Return of Wayne Douglas is the last studio album recorded by Doug Sahm.It was released by his own label, Tornado Records. Following his work producing the first record of the label with singer Ed Burleson,
Sahm also said that, although she doesn’t believe we’re in a recession, the Fed shouldn’t dismiss the potential for further weakening in the labor market or consumer spending. “I think the ...
Ms. Casey/Gemma's whereabouts are one of the biggest mysteries in ‘Severance’ season 2.
The discography of Doug Sahm started in 1955 with the release of "A Real American Joe" on Sarg Records. [1] Sahm fronted three bands early in his career: The Pharaohs, The Dell-Kings and The Markays. He released the song "Crazy Daisy" (1959), and he had a local hit in San Antonio, Texas with "Why Why Why" (1960) on Renner Records.