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Retrieved July 13, 2015. ^ "Ellie Greenwich, who has died aged 68, co-wrote some of the most enduring pop songs of the 1960s and collaborated with the "Wall of Sound" producer Phil Spector on such classics as Da Doo Ron Ron, Be My Baby (both 1963), and River Deep – Mountain High (1966)". The Daily Telegraph. London.
Eleanor Louise „Ellie“ Greenwich (* 23. Oktober 1940 in Brooklyn , New York ; † 26. August 2009 in New York , New York ) [1] war eine US-amerikanische Sängerin , Songwriterin und Musikproduzentin , die insbesondere in der Zusammenarbeit mit ihrem späteren Ehegatten Jeff Barry erfolgreich war.
25. Okt. 2011 · On Sunday, Oct. 30 at 11 a.m. a dedication ceremony and reception will be held to commemorate the garden. All are welcome. All are welcome. The memorial dedicated to Greenwich is outside the NAB.
- Hofstra Chronicle
About Ellie Greenwich. While Ellie Greenwich is oft-noted as one of the major influences of 60’s rock music and the queen of the Girl Groups, she was a pioneer for women in the music industry and her influence has transcended generations and can still be heard—and felt—today.
30. Aug. 2009 · When Ellie Greenwich was married in the fall of 1962, she had not yet written her giddy song about married love, “Chapel of Love,” that has been played at thousands of weddings. And still ...
Ellie Greenwich. Ellie Greenwich was born in 1940 in Brooklyn, moved to Levittown at age 11, and was writing songs by age 13. She formed her first “girls group,” The Jivettes, with two high-school friends, and the trio performed original songs at hospitals, schools, and charity benefits throughout Long Island.
27. Aug. 2009 · Aug. 27, 2009 12 AM PT. Ellie Greenwich, the New York songwriter behind a string of 1960s hits that gave effervescent voice to unbridled teen romance including “Da Doo Ron Ron,” “Chapel of...
