Thursday, June 30, 2011

ZZ Top - Sharp Dressed Man (From "Live In Texas")

I want to thank UTUBE and http://en.wikipedia.org/ making this happen for me I love connecting the two together this way you can find out about the song and the person as you listen to the music.
Also if you do not see a band that you would like to read about stroll down to the bottom and where it says just ask john post your request thank you

                    

ZZ Top

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ZZ Top

Dusty Hill, Frank Beard, and Billy Gibbons of ZZ Top performing at St. Augustine Amphitheatre in Florida on May 22, 2008
Background information
OriginHouston, Texas, United States
GenresBlues-rock
Years active1969–present
LabelsAmerican, RCA, Warner Bros., London
Associated actsMoving Sidewalks, American Blues
WebsiteOfficial site
Members
Billy Gibbons
Dusty Hill
Frank Beard
Past members
See: #Former Members
ZZ Top is an American rock band, sometimes referred to as "That Little Ol' Band from Texas".[1][2] Their style, which is rooted in blues-based boogie rock,[1][3] has come to incorporate elements of arena,[4] Southern, and boogie rock.[3] The band is from Houston, Texas, formed in 1969. Musician Billy Gibbons and drummer Dan Mitchell, originally in a band called the Moving Sidewalks, got together with bassist Lanier Greig, forming ZZ Top. In 1969, Greig and Mitchell were replaced by Dusty Hill and Frank Beard from the band American Blues. The band soon began developing a following in Texas.
They were signed to London Records in 1970, and released several albums, beginning with their 1971 debut album, followed by their 1972 album Rio Grande Mud. In 1973, the band emerged into the mainstream with the album Tres Hombres, and their 1975 follow-up Fandango! expanded on their sound and sense of humor.[5] By the mid-1970s, they were among the most popular touring acts in the United States and broke various concert attendance feats.[6] After years of touring, the band went on a two-year break in 1977, which resulted in Gibbons and Hill growing chest-length beards.
Although they returned in 1979 and the band signed a new deal with Warner Bros. Records (taking the rights to their London recordings with them), it was not until the band released 1983's Eliminator that they reached a new height in popularity, selling over 10 million copies.[7] Throughout the late 1980s, the band made several hits and won several awards for music videos like "Legs" and "Sharp Dressed Man".[8] After over 40 years of performing with the same members, the band continues to tour and record music.
ZZ Top has sold more than 50 million albums worldwide,[9] including 25 million albums in the US alone.[10] The band scored eight Top 40 hits on the Billboard Hot 100, six number one Mainstream Rock hits,[11] and three MTV Video Music Awards.[12] They were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004.[1]

Contents

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 History

 Formation and early years (1967–1972)

In 1967, Billy Gibbons formed his own band called the Moving Sidewalks with bassist Don Summers, drummer Dan Mitchell, and organist Tom Moore in Houston.[13] After Summers and Moore were drafted into the US Army, Gibbons formed a new group with Mitchell and bassist Lanier Greig,[14] although they still needed a name. Lanier Greig later left the band and was replaced by Billy Ethridge.[15]
The band's name was rumored to have derived from Zig-Zag and TOP rolling papers. Gibbons, however, revealed the true origin of the group's name in his autobiographical book Billy F Gibbons: Rock + Roll Gearhead. The book mentions an apartment that Gibbons lived in, with a row of flyers on a wall. Taking notice of Z. Z. Hill and B.B. King posters, Gibbons favored "ZZ" and "King," and came up with "ZZ King," though it was too much like the guitarist's name. Coming to the conclusion that B.B. King was on the "top," Gibbons settled with the name "ZZ Top."[14]
Meanwhile, Hill and Beard formed the band American Blues with Hill's brother Rocky Hill, which was based on blues and psychedelic rock. Hill and Beard moved to Houston in 1968. Two years later, they met with Gibbons, who had dropped Mitchell and Ethridge from the group. After finalizing the lineup, they hired Bill Ham as their manager. Ham secured a record deal with London Records. ZZ Top played their first gig in Beaumont, Texas at the Knights of Columbus Hall on February 10, 1970, which was booked by rock DJ Al Caldwell.[16][17]
The band issued their debut album, ZZ Top's First Album. Released in January 1971, the album failed to chart, though the single "(Somebody Else Been) Shaking Your Tree" peaked at No.50 on the Billboard Hot 100.[18] The album was a blues-rock record filled with distorted guitars, boogie-woogie rhythms, and sexual innuendos, laying the foundation for ZZ Top's signature blues-rock sound.[19] After releasing their first album, the band started to attract local attention doing live shows, opening for acts like Janis Joplin, Humble Pie, Ten Years After, and Mott the Hoople.[6] In January 1973, ZZ Top was asked by Rolling Stones frontman, Mick Jagger, to open their shows in Honolulu. Dusty Hill recalls:
“We got word that Mick Jagger heard our first album and liked it. And he wanted us to open for the Stones in Hawaii. That just blew us away. But the next thing I heard was that Stevie Wonder opened for them here in the States and actually got booed at one show. So I was scared to death. We get onstage in Hawaii with our cowboy hats, boots and jeans and you could hear a pin drop. Somebody went, ‘Oh no, they’re a country band.’”
—Dusty Hill, [20]
The band released their second album Rio Grande Mud in 1972, which peaked at No.104 on the Billboard 200.[21] Although the only charting single from the album was "Francine" at #69, several songs such as "Just Got Paid" and "Bar-B-Q" would become fan favorites of the band's live shows.

 Touring years (1973–1977)

 US popularity, Tres Hombres and Fandango!

ZZ Top's next album was 1973's Tres Hombres, which established them as national stars when the album charted at No.8 on the Billboard 200. Tres Hombres was an instant success, starting with the single "La Grange," which hit No.41 on the Billboard Hot 100. In addition, "La Grange," a song about a bordello on the outskirts of La Grange, Texas, became a permanent staple in the band's set list. The album is well regarded and appeared on Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.[22] The band toured in support of Tres Hombres, performing for stadium-sized audiences. On Labor Day in 1974, a show at Austin's Texas Memorial Stadium attracted an audience of over 100,000. The concert, named "ZZ Top's First Annual Texas Size Rompin' Stompin' Barn Dance and Bar B.Q.," featured special guests including Santana, Joe Cocker, and Bad Company.[6]
The next album, 1975's Fandango!, featured the A-side with studio tracks and the other featuring live performances recorded at The Warehouse in New Orleans. The album scored the band their first Top 40 hit "Tush," peaking at #20.[23] Soon after Fandango! was released, the band continued to tour extensively, headlining their own shows, and breaking concert attendance records set by Elvis Presley and Led Zeppelin.[6] In 1976, they organized the Worldwide Texas Tour, which included a Texas-shaped stage, as well as various livestock and plants for props.[6][24][25] 1977's Tejas was not as successful or as positively received as their previous efforts, although the album went to No.17 on Billboard's Pop Albums chart.[26]
ZZ Top continued the Worldwide Texas Tour in support of Tejas, though they had been touring for seven years. The band went on what was supposed to be a 90-day break from public appearances. Gibbons traveled to Europe, Beard had gone to Jamaica, and Hill went to Mexico.[27] The break extended to two years, during which Gibbons and Hill grew chest-length beards.

 Reunion, Degüello and El Loco (1979–1981)

In 1979, ZZ Top signed with Warner Bros. Records and released the album Degüello. While the album went platinum, it only reached No.24 on the Billboard chart.[28] The album produced two singles, including "I Thank You," a cover of a song recorded by Sam and Dave, and "Cheap Sunglasses." The band remained a popular concert attraction and toured in support of Degüello. In April 1980, ZZ Top made their first appearance in Europe, performing for the German music television show Rockpalast. El Loco was released in October 1981, featuring three singles ("Tube Snake Boogie," "Pearl Necklace," and "Leila").[29]

 Eliminator and the synth era (1981–1990)


Dusty Hill and Billy F. Gibbons in 1983.
ZZ Top's next album was even more successful. Eliminator, released in March 1983, featured two Top 40 singles ("Gimme All Your Lovin'" and "Legs"), four Mainstream Rock hits (including "Got Me Under Pressure" and "Sharp Dressed Man"), and "Legs" peaking at No.13 on the Club Play Singles chart.[30] Eliminator was a critical and commercial success, selling more than 10 million copies,[31] and several music videos were in regular rotation on MTV. The band also won their first MTV Video Music Awards in the categories of Best Group Video for "Legs," and Best Direction for "Sharp Dressed Man."[8] The music videos were included in their Greatest Hits video, which has been released on DVD ever since and quickly went multi-platinum.[31]

 Afterburner

Despite not selling as many copies as Eliminator, 1985's Afterburner was still as successful commercially, becoming their highest-charting album,[32] and racking up sales of 5 million units.[31] All of the singles from Afterburner were Top 40 hits, with two hitting No.1 on the Mainstream Rock chart.[33] The music video for "Velcro Fly" was choreographed by pop singer Paula Abdul.[34] ZZ Top's grueling Afterburner World Tour lasted well into 1987, which also saw the release of The ZZ Top Sixpack, a three-disc collection of ZZ Top's albums from 1970 to 1981, with the exception of Degüello. The albums were remixed with the result that the sound of the first 5 albums of material was updated to 1980's standards, and sounded very different from the original album releases.[35] The original mixes of the back catalog have not (and in some cases have still not been) issued on the CD format for over two decades.

 Recycler

Recycler, released in 1990, was ZZ Top's last studio album under contract with Warner Records. Recycler was also the last of a distinct sonic trilogy in the ZZ Top catalogue. The collection actually marked a return towards the earlier, simpler guitar-driven blues sound with less synthesizer and pop bounce of the previous two albums. This move did not entirely suit the fan base that Eliminator and Afterburner had built up, and while Recycler did achieve platinum status, it never matched the sales of Eliminator and Afterburner. The cartoonish and sexy-ZZ-girl videos continued in singles like "My Head's in Mississippi", "Give It Up", and "Burger Man".
ZZ Top contributed a song, "Doubleback", and appeared as an acoustic band in the wild-west dance scene in the 1990 movie Back to the Future Part III. The band also appeared in the 1990 TV movie Mother Goose Rock 'n' Rhyme, portraying the Three Men in a Tub.
In 1992, Warner released ZZ Top's Greatest Hits along with a new Rolling Stones-style cut "Gun Love" and an Elvis-inflected video, "Viva Las Vegas".
In 1993, ZZ Top inducted a major influence, Cream, into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

 RCA years (1994–2003)

 Antenna, Rhythmeen and XXX

The band then signed to a $35 million deal with RCA Records,[36] releasing the million-selling Antenna in 1994. Subsequent RCA albums, Rhythmeen (1996) and 1999's XXX (the second album to feature live tracks) sold well, but did not reach earlier standards. ZZ Top, however, continued to play to enthusiastic live audiences.

 Mescalero

In 2003, ZZ Top released a final RCA album, Mescalero, an album thick with harsh Gibbons guitar and featuring a hidden track – a cover version of "As Time Goes By". RCA impresario Clive Davis wanted to do a collaboration record (in the mode of Carlos Santana's successful Supernatural) for this album. In an interview in Goldmine magazine, artists Pink, Dave Matthews, and Wilco were among the artists slated for the project.
A comprehensive four-CD collection of recordings from the London and Warner Bros. years, Chrome, Smoke & BBQ, was released in 2003. It featured the band's first single (A- and B-side), several rare B-side tracks as well as a radio promotion from 1979, a live track and several extended dance mix versions of their biggest MTV hits. Three tracks from Billy Gibbons' pre-ZZ band, The Moving Sidewalks, were also included.

 Hall of Fame, touring, and unfinished album (2004–present)

In 2004, ZZ Top was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones gave the induction speech. ZZ Top gave a brief performance, playing "La Grange" and "Tush."
Expanded and remastered versions of the original studio albums from the 1970s and ’80s are currently in production. Marketed as "Remastered and Expanded," these releases include additional live tracks which were not present on the original recordings. Three such CDs have been released to date (Tres Hombres, Fandango!, and Eliminator). The first two were released in 2006 and use the original mixes free from echo and drum machines, while "Eliminator" was released in 2008. The Eliminator re-release also features a collector's edition version containing a DVD featuring several videos and additional live tracks.[37]
As of 2006, it was reported that ZZ Top were recording their 15th studio album. There was no release, however, and on September 17, 2006, the band ended their tenure with RCA Records and further left their manager Bill Ham, president of Lone Wolf Management. No reasons were publicized for these changes. In December 2006, Sanctuary Management added ZZ Top to its roster.
ZZ Top's most recent high-profile appearance was a performance at the 2008 Orange Bowl game in Miami. They also performed in 2008 at the Auto Club 500 NASCAR event at the Auto Club Speedway in Fontana, California.
On June 23, 2008, ZZ Top celebrated the release of their first live concert DVD entitled Live From Texas with the world premiere, a special appearance, and charity auction at the Hard Rock Cafe in Houston.[38] The DVD was officially released on June 24, 2008. The featured performance was culled from a concert filmed at the Nokia Theater in Grand Prairie, Texas on November 1, 2007.
In July 2008, the band announced they have signed with producer Rick Rubin and are recording a new album.[39] Rubin will be producing the next album, and it has been reported that the band will be aiming to move back to their pre-80s La Grange sound.[40]
The Eliminator Collector's Edition CD/DVD, celebrating the 25th anniversary of the band's iconic RIAA Diamond Certified album, was released September 10, 2008. The release includes seven bonus tracks and a bonus DVD, including four television performances from The Tube in November 1983.[7]
The band performed at the 2009 Houston Livestock Show & Rodeo on the final night on March 22, 2009. In July, the band appeared on VH1's Storytellers, in celebration of their four decades as recording artists.[41]
On January 22, 2010, Billy Gibbons accompanied Will Ferrell and others playing "Free Bird" on Conan O'Brien's last show. O'Brien joined in on guitar.[42]
On June 8, 2011, a press release, reported on various media sources, announced that the new song "Flyin' High" will debut in space. Astronaut and friend of ZZ Top, Michael Fossum, was given the yet to be released single to listen to on his trip to the International Space Station. [43]

 Band Members

 Current members

 Discography

Main article: ZZ Top discography

 Filmography

In addition to recording and performing concerts, ZZ Top has also been involved with films and television. In 1990, the group starred as the "band at the party" in the film Back to the Future Part III,[45] and played the "Three Men in a Tub" in the movie Mother Goose Rock 'n' Rhyme.[46] ZZ Top made further appearances, including the "Gumby with a Pokey" episode of Two and a Half Men in 2010[47] and the "Hank Gets Dusted" episode of King of the Hill in 2007.[48] The band were also guest hosts on an episode of WWE Raw.[49] In 2008, ZZ Top performed "Sharp Dressed Man" with David Cook at the season 7 finale of American Idol.[50] Billy Gibbons also portrays the father of Angela in the television show Bones.

 Concert tours

 Awards and achievements

Despite ZZ Top's popularity and success in the 1970s, it wasn't until the 1980s that they started winning major awards and honors. ZZ Top's music videos won awards throughout the 1980s, winning once each in the categories Best Group Video, Best Direction, and Best Art Direction. The videos that won the VMAs are "Legs," "Sharp Dressed Man," and "Rough Boy."[8][51] Some of the high honors ZZ Top have achieved include induction into Hollywood's RockWalk in 1994,[52] the Texas House of Representatives naming them "Official Heroes for the State of Texas",[53] a declaration of "ZZ Top Day" in Texas by then-governor Ann Richards on May 4, 1991,[54] and induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004.[1] They were also given commemorative rings by actor Billy Bob Thornton from the VH1 Rock Honors in 2007.[36]
ZZ Top also holds several chart and album sales feats, including six number one singles on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart.[11] From the RIAA, ZZ Top has achieved 4 gold, 3 platinum, and 2 multi-platinum album certifications, in addition to one diamond album.[31] In addition to this,many of their songs have become classic rock and hard rock radio staples.

 Rankings

  • "Legs" is listed in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll.
  • In 1999, "MTV: 100 Greatest Music Videos Ever Made" included "Gimme All Your Lovin'" at #43.
  • In 2000, ranked No.44 on VH1's "100 Greatest Hard Rock Artists."
  • In 2001, "VH1: 100 Greatest Videos" included "Legs" at #96.
  • In 2003, Rolling Stone's The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time included Tres Hombres at No.498 and Eliminator at #396.
  • In 2004, ranked No.292 on the "Top Pop Artists of the Past 25 Years" chart.
  • In 2008, Rolling Stone ranked "La Grange" at No.74 on their list of the 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time.
  • In 2009, "VH1's 100 Greatest Hard Rock Songs" ranked "Tush" at #67.

 See also

References

 Bibliography

 Footnotes

  1. ^ a b c d "ZZ Top", Rock and Roll Hall of Fame + Museum, http://rockhall.com/inductees/zz-top/bio, retrieved December 19, 2010.
  2. ^ "ZZ Top: Biography – Rolling Stone". Rolling Stone. http://www.rollingstone.com/music/artists/zz-top/biography. 
  3. ^ a b "Biography". Cub Koda. Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/artist/p5923. 
  4. ^ "allmusic — Blues-Rock". Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/explore/style/d50. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  5. ^ "Fandango! Review". Stephen Thomas Erlewine. Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/album/r22728. 
  6. ^ a b c d e Gregory, p. 37
  7. ^ a b "Eliminator (Collector's Edition)". Rhino Entertainment. 2010. http://www.rhino.com/shop/product/zz-top-eliminator-collectors-edition. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  8. ^ a b c "MTV Video Music Awards – 1984". MTV. 2010. http://www.mtv.com/ontv/vma/1984/. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  9. ^ "Biography". The Rock Radio Network. May 2005. http://www.therockradio.com/zz-top/biography.html. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  10. ^ "RIAA – Top Selling Artists". RIAA. 2010. http://www.riaa.com/goldandplatinumdata.php?resultpage=1&table=tblTopArt&action=. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  11. ^ a b "Billboard Singles". Billboard. allmusic. 2006. http://www.allmusic.com/artist/p5923/charts-awards/billboard-singles. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  12. ^ "MTV Video Music Awards – Winners by Category". MTV. 2010. http://www.mtv.com/ontv/vma/winners-by-category.jhtml. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  13. ^ Gibbons, p. 17
  14. ^ a b Gibbons, p. 24
  15. ^ http://www.kieran.keegan.btinternet.co.uk/ZZTop/zz_top_history.htm
  16. ^ "Timeline". Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. 2010. http://rockhall.com/story-of-rock/timelines/zz-top/basic/. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  17. ^ Gibbons, p. 27
  18. ^ "ZZ Top's First Album Billboard Singles Chart". Billboard. allmusic. 2009. http://allmusic.com/album/zz-tops-first-album-r22722/charts-awards/billboard-single. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  19. ^ Erlewine, Stephen Thomas (2010). "ZZ Top's First Album Review". allmusic. http://allmusic.com/album/zz-tops-first-album-r22722. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  20. ^ di Perna, Alan (July 2, 2008). "The London Years, Phase One (1970–72): Mick Digs 'em!". Guitar World. Future US. http://www.guitarworld.com/article/zz_top_cars_guitars_three_unlikely_rock_stars?page=0,4. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  21. ^ "Rio Grande Mud Billboard Albums Chart". Billboard. allmusic. 2009. http://allmusic.com/album/rio-grande-mud-r22724/charts-awards/billboard-album. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  22. ^ "500 Greatest Albums of All Time: Tres Hombres – ZZ Top". Rolling Stone. Wenner Media. November 2003. http://www.rollingstone.com/music/lists/500-greatest-albums-of-all-time-19691231/tres-hombres-zz-top-19691231. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  23. ^ "Fandango! Billboard Singles Chart". Billboard. allmusic. 2009. http://allmusic.com/album/fandango-r22728/charts-awards/billboard-single. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  24. ^ di Perna, Alan (July 2, 2008). "The London Years, Phase Two (1973–76): Shitkickers on Acid". Guitar World. Future US. http://www.guitarworld.com/article/zz_top_cars_guitars_three_unlikely_rock_stars?page=0,6. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  25. ^ Gibbons, pp. 40–41
  26. ^ "Tejas Billboard Albums Chart". Billboard. allmusic. 2009. http://allmusic.com/album/tejas-r22731/charts-awards/billboard-album. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  27. ^ di Perna, Alan (July 2, 2008). "The Long Hiatus: ZZ Top Explore the Globe". Guitar World. Future US. http://www.guitarworld.com/article/zz_top_cars_guitars_three_unlikely_rock_stars?page=0,8. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  28. ^ "Degüello". Billboard. allmusic. 2009. http://allmusic.com/album/degello-r22734/charts-awards/billboard-single. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  29. ^ "El Loco Billboard Singles Chart". Billboard. allmusic. 2009. http://allmusic.com/album/el-loco-r22735/charts-awards/billboard-single. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  30. ^ "Eliminator Billboard Singles Chart". Billboard. allmusic. 2009. http://allmusic.com/album/eliminator-r22736/charts-awards/billboard-single. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  31. ^ a b c d "RIAA – Gold & Platinum". RIAA. http://www.riaa.com/goldandplatinumdata.php?resultpage=2&table=SEARCH_RESULTS&action=&title=&artist=zz%20top&format=&debutLP=&category=&sex=&releaseDate=&requestNo=&type=&level=&label=&company=&certificationDate=&awardDescription=&catalogNo=&aSex=&rec_id=&charField=&gold=&platinum=&multiPlat=&level2=&certDate=&album=&id=&after=&before=&startMonth=1&endMonth=1&startYear=1958&endYear=2010&sort=Artist&perPage=25. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  32. ^ "Afterburner Billboard Albums Chart". Billboard. allmusic. 2009. http://allmusic.com/album/afterburner-r22737/charts-awards/billboard-album. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  33. ^ "Afterburner Billboard Singles Chart". Billboard. allmusic. 2009. http://allmusic.com/album/afterburner-r22737/charts-awards/billboard-single. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  34. ^ "Paula Abdul – Times Topics". The New York Times (Manhattan). August 5, 2009. http://topics.nytimes.com/top/reference/timestopics/people/a/paula_abdul/index.html. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  35. ^ Merlis and Bessman, p. 2
  36. ^ a b "VH1 Rock Honors 2007 – Honorees". VH1. 2007. http://www.vh1.com/shows/events/rock_honors/_2007/honorees.jhtml. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  37. ^ ZZ Top | news_item
  38. ^ EVENTS
  39. ^ Rick Rubin Inks ZZ Top
  40. ^ Exclusive: ZZ Top Signs To American Recordings, Billboard.com. Retrieved December 30, 2009.
  41. ^ "VH1 To Premiere ZZ Top "Storytellers"". Press release. June 10, 2009. http://www.icelebz.com/gossips/tv/vh1_to_premiere_zz_top_storytellers_/. Retrieved December 18, 2010. 
  42. ^ "O’Brien ends run on ‘Tonight’ show after 7 months". Press release. January 23, 2010. http://www.sdnn.com/sandiego/2010-01-23/ap-stories/obrien-ends-run-on-tonight-show-after-7-months. Retrieved December 18, 2010. 
  43. ^ http://www.ultimate-guitar.com/news/general_music_news/zz_top_debuts_new_song_in_space.html
  44. ^ "BackstageOL sits down with Billy Gibbons from ZZ TOP". BackstageOL. http://www.backstageol.com/dave-morales/billy-gibbons-teaser-test/. Retrieved 21 June 2011. 
  45. ^ "Back to the Future Part III (1990) – IMDb". IMDb. 1990. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0099088/fullcredits#cast. Retrieved December 20, 2010. 
  46. ^ "Mother Goose Rock 'n' Rhyme (1990) (TV) – Full cast and crew". IMDb. 1990. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0100192/fullcredits#cast. Retrieved December 20, 2010. 
  47. ^ ""Two and a Half Men" Gumby with a Pokey (2010) – Full cast and crew". IMDb. 2010. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1646007/fullcredits#cast. Retrieved December 20, 2010. 
  48. ^ ""King of the Hill" Hank Gets Dusted (TV episode 2007) – IMDb". IMDb. 2007. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0995437/. Retrieved December 20, 2010. 
  49. ^ ""WWF Raw" Episode dated 20 July 2009 (TV episode 2009) – IMDb". IMDb. 2009. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1476940/. Retrieved December 20, 2010. 
  50. ^ ""American Idol" Finale (2008) – Full cast and crew". IMDb. 2008. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1193651/fullcredits#cast. Retrieved December 20, 2010. 
  51. ^ "MTV Video Music Awards – 1986". MTV. 2010. http://www.mtv.com/ontv/vma/1986/. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  52. ^ "Hollywood's RockWalk – ZZ Top". Guitar Center. 2007. http://www.rockwalk.com/inductees/inductee.cfm?id=150. Retrieved December 19, 2010. 
  53. ^ Yonke, David (September 9, 2009). "ZZ Top: Rocking hard since ’69". The Blade (Toledo: Block Communications). http://www.deltabluesmuseum.org/high/press_090907.asp. Retrieved December 18, 2010. 
  54. ^ Texas House of Representatives (September 29, 2005). "Member News Releases". Press release. http://www.house.state.tx.us/news/press-releases/print/?id=1468. Retrieved December 18, 2010. 

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