Reparata mazzola biography of christopher

  • Reparata meaning
  • Lorraine mazzola
  • Celebrate the group Reparata and the Delrons.

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    In June 1969 the group provided backing vocals for the [[Rolling Stones]]' single [[Honky Tonk Women]], recorded at Olympic Studios in London.

    		 

    In June 1969 the group provided backing vocals for the [[Rolling Stones]]' single [[Honky Tonk Women]], recorded at Olympic Studios in London.

      
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    Mary Aiese married Jonathan O'Leary in November 1969, and took her husband's name.<ref name="ReferenceA">Mick Patrick, booklet in 2005 Ace Records ''Best of'' compilation</ref> She has explained that her husband was not keen on her pop music career, so she decided to stop performing live with the group, and on her family and her teachingcareer.

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    Mary Aiese married Jonathan O'Leary in November 1969, and took her husband's name.<ref name="ReferenceA">Mick Patrick

  • reparata mazzola biography of christopher

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    Reparata and the Delrons

    American girl group (1962–2000)

    Reparata and the Delrons

    Classic line-up, 1965–1969: (l-r) Lorraine Mazzola, Nanette Licari, Mary "Reparata" Aiese

    OriginNew York City, United States
    GenresPop
    Years active1962–2000
    Labels
    Past membersReparata (Mary Aiese O'Leary)
    Nanette Licari
    Regina Gallagher
    Anne Fitzgerald
    Sheila Reilly
    Carol Drobnicki (deceased)
    Kathy Romeo
    Marge McGuire
    Lorraine Mazzola
    Cooky Sirico
    Lauren Stich
    Judy Jae

    Reparata and the Delrons were an American girl group. They are best known for their 1965 recordings "Whenever a Teenager Cries" and "Tommy", for the 1968 European hit "Captain of Your Ship" and for Reparata's 1975 solo hit "Shoes".

    History

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    1962–1965: Early years

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    The group started out as a five-piece high-school harmony group called the Delrons, formed in 1962 at St. Brendan's Catholic School in Brooklyn, New York by lead singer Mary Aiese.[1] The other original me

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    DATE March 17, 2006 ACCOUNT NUMBER N/A
    TIME 12:00 Noon-1:00 PM AUDIENCE N/A
    NETWORK NPR
    PROGRAM Fresh Air

    Interview: Director David Cronenberg discusses his career and
    movies, including "A History of Violence"
    DAVID BIANCULI, host:

    This is FRESH AIR. I'm David Bianculi, TV critic for the New York Daily News,
    sitting in for Terry Gross.

    "A History of Violence," the David Cronenberg movie about the origins,
    consequences and temptations of violence, was released this week on DVD. Our
    guest on today's show is the film's director, David Cronenberg.

    Cronenberg's earlier films include some envelope-pushing entries in the realms
    of relatively realistic science fiction. There is the mind-altering,
    body-altering future TV as "Videodrome," the mind-controlling human weapons of
    scanners in "The Dead Zone," the scientific experiment-gone-wrong in the
    remake of "The Fly," starring Jeff Goldblum, and the reality-