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In 1990, Hyatt released his first full-length solo album, King Tears, on the MCA Master Series label (his was the first vocal album in the Master Series catalog). The album was produced by Lyle Lovett , who had first encountered Hyatt while attending an Uncle Walt's Band show as a college student.
Ron Mullen (born 1939) is an American politician who served as the 50th mayor of Austin, Texas from 1983 to 1985. [1] He also served on Austin City Council from 1977 to 1983. He is an insurance broker. [2] [3] Mullen was married to Caroline Elizabeth King from December 29, 1959 until her death in November 19, 2019.
Hal Michael Ketchum was born on April 9, 1953, in Greenwich, New York. [1] At the age of 15, he began performing in clubs as a drummer with a rhythm and blues trio. In 1981, Ketchum moved to Austin, Texas, where he began to visit Gruene Hall, a small dance hall outside New Braunfels, a town about 60 miles south of Austin.
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For high school, Khabele attended St. Stephen's Episcopal School in Austin, Texas. [2] Her family had strong connections with the school; her aunt, Patricia Means King, was the first African-American student, and her grandmother, Bertha Sadler Means, had fought for civil rights and an end to segregated schools. [3]
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.
Jimmie Vaughan was born on March 20, 1951, in Dallas County, Texas, United States, [3] to parents Jimmie Lee Vaughan and Martha Jean Cook. Raised in Dallas, Texas, Vaughan attended L V. Stockard Junior High where on February 3, 1965, he first played before an audience in a group named The Pendulums, or the JSP's, along with Phil Campbell and Ronny Sterling. [4]
Austin Mayor Lee Leffingwell proclaimed March 8, 2012, and every March 8 forward Leslie Day in Austin. [3] The official proclamation called him "an icon in the Keep Austin Weird scene" who provided "an indelible image" in the memories of many Austin visitors and tourists over the years. [4] "He was an icon for the homeless in Austin, he ...