Yahoo Suche Web Suche

Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › The_TokensThe Tokens - Wikipedia

    The original members were Neil Sedaka, Hank Medress, Eddie Rabkin, and Cynthia Zolotin; however, Rabkin was replaced in 1956 by Jay Siegel.

  2. The group was formed at Lincoln High School in Brooklyn in 1955 and known as the Linc-Tones. Original members were Neil Sedaka, Hank Medress, Eddie Rabkin and Cynthia Zolitin. In 1956 Jay Siegel was brought in to replace Rabkin and the group recorded its first song for the Melba label.

  3. The Tokens were an American male doo-wop -style vocal group and record production company group from Brooklyn, New York. They are known best for their 1961 single "The Lion Sleeps Tonight".

  4. Cynthia Zolotin, Eddie Rabkin and classical piano prodigy Sedaka decided The Tokens sounded better as a name; Rabkin left the following year and was replaced by Siegel.

    • Eddie Rabkin1
    • Eddie Rabkin2
    • Eddie Rabkin3
    • Eddie Rabkin4
    • Eddie Rabkin5
  5. The group was formed in 1955 at Brooklyn's Abraham Lincoln High School, and was known first as The Linc-Tones. Originally featuring members Neil Sedaka, Hank Medress, Eddie Rabkin, and Cynthia Zolotin, Rabkin was replaced by Jay Siegel in 1956, and the band recorded its first single, "While I Dream" that same year. In 1957 Sedaka and Zolotin ...

  6. tims.blackcat.nl › messages › tokensTOKENS - Black Cat

    The Tokens - originally called the Linc-Tones - formed in 1956, at Abraham Lincoln High School in Brooklyn. Its original members were Neil Sedaka, his classmate Hank Medress, Cynthia Zolitin and Eddie Rabkin. In that year they recorded a solitary single for Morty Craft's short-lived Melba label, "While I Dream"/"I Love My Baby" (Melba 104). The ...

  7. The Tokens—best known for their chart-topping 1961 single, “The Lion Sleeps Tonight”—were formed in 1955 at Brooklyn’s Abraham Lincoln High School and were known first as The Linc-Tones. The group’s original members were Neil Sedaka, Hank Medress, Eddie Rabkin, and Cynthia Zolotin; Rabkin was replaced by Jay Siegel in 1956.