Another performer of this dance was Arkansas Rockabilly singer Ronnie Hawkins.
In December 1964, the Blue Boys cut their first single for Ruff at Gene Sullivan's studio in Oklahoma City: Ronnie Hawkins "Mary Lou" and Val's own "Your Turn to Cry."
In the early 1970s, she recorded a primarily spoken-word album titled Xaviera! for the Canadian GRT Records label (GRT 9230-1033), on which she discussed her philosophy regarding sex and prostitution, sang a cover version of The Beatles song, "Michelle", and recorded several simulated sexual encounters, including an example of phone sex, a threesome, and a celebrity encounter with guest "vocal" by Ronnie Hawkins.
Ronnie Corbett | Coleman Hawkins | Ronnie Scott | Ronnie Wood | Ronnie O'Sullivan | Ronnie James Dio | John Hawkins | Ronnie Barker | Ronnie Milsap | Jack Hawkins | Ronnie Lane | Ronnie Hawkins | Charles Hawkins | Ronnie Spector | Jennifer Hawkins | Howie Hawkins | Ronnie Moore | Ronnie Dyson | John Hawkins (Columnist) | George Hawkins | William Hawkins | Sophie B. Hawkins | Screamin' Jay Hawkins | Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club | Ronnie Ross | Ronnie Radford | Ronnie Earl | Ronnie Coleman | Ronnie Brunswijk | Ronnie Aldrich |
Born in Stratford, Ontario, Till played in local bands until the early 1960s when he was picked to play in Ronnie Hawkins band The Hawks, to replace previous members who had left to tour with Bob Dylan (see The Band).
-- see: Template:Infobox musical artist -->Bearfoot, Ronnie Hawkins & The Hawks, Tin Pan Alley, Atkinson, Danko and Ford, Rendezvous, Terry Danko, Marty Grebb and Friends, The Pencils, The Fossils, Rick Danko, Paul Butterfield, Gary Busey's Buddy Holly Tour, Rosie and The Screamers, The Newport Trio, The Deacons, Ron Coleman and the Sundance Band, Lee Schott