Golden Oldies - Brooklyn Bridge

The Brooklyn Bridge rose to fame in the late 1960s with their powerful blend of pop, rock, and soulful harmonies. Fronted by singer Johnny Maestro, the group scored a major hit in 1968 with “The Worst That Could Happen,” a dramatic ballad that became their signature song. Known for strong vocals and a full, horn-driven sound, The Brooklyn Bridge built a loyal following during the golden era of radio. Many of the members had roots in earlier vocal groups, giving the band a polished and experienced sound from the start. Over the years, The Brooklyn Bridge has continued to tour, keeping their classic hits alive for longtime fans. For listeners who love timeless harmonies and memorable melodies, The Brooklyn Bridge remains a standout act from the late ‘60s pop scene.
Tickets on sale now at Proctors.org or by calling 518-346-6204.
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Roberta Flack would have her first #1 on April 17, 1972Classic Hits WROW
The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face spent a whopping 6 weeks on top the Billboard Singles Chart.
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The #1 song on April 17, 1967 belonged to Frank and Nancy SinatraClassic Hits WROW
Somethin’ Stupid remained at the top of the Billboard Singes Chart for 4 weeks
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Today we remember Dick Clark, on the 14th anniversary of his passingClassic Hits WROW
Clark died on April 18, 2012, following a heart attack, he was 82
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Half of Starsky and Hutch had a #1 song April 16, 1977Classic Hits WROW
David Soul’s Don’t Give Up on Us spent 1 week on top of the Billboard Singles Chart
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The Beatles had the #1 song in the country April 16, 1970Classic Hits WROW
Let it Be topped the Billboard Singles Chart for 2 weeks
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Happy 91st Birthday today to Bobby VintonClassic Hits WROW
Born April 16, 1935 in Canonsburg Pennsylvania
