“Born Today”
- Carter Jenkins (24)
- Hank Baskett (33)
- Whitney Cummings (33)
- Beyonce (34)
- Max Greenfield (35)
- Wes Bentley (37)
- Lucie Silvas (38)
- Dave Salmoni (40)
- Mark Ronson (40)
- Carmit Bachar (41)
- Jason David Frank (42)
- Carlos Ponce (43)
- Ione Skye (45)
- John DiMaggio (47)
- Phill Lewis (47)
- Mike Piazza (47)
- Damon Wayans (55) Featured Above
- Dr. Drew Pinsky (57)
- Khandi Alexander (58)
- Judith Ivey (64)
- Mitzi Gaynor (84)
“Died Today”
- John Megna (Born: November 9, 1952 / Died: September 4, 1995)
- Irene Dunne (Born: December 20, 1898 / Died: September 4, 1990)
“Movies”
- 1987 – Man On Fire
- 1992 – Live Wire
- 1994 – Knock Off
“Music”
- 1952 – Gladys Knight & the Pips formed
- 1954 – George Jones married 18 year-old Shirley Ann Corley
- 1961 – The Marvelettes’ debuted their first single “Please Mr. Postman”
https://youtu.be/rGJcbHni4rc
- 1961 – Elvis Presley’s “(Marie’s The Name) His Latest Flame” jumped to 32 from 66
- 1961 – Bobby Vee’s “Take Good Care Of My Baby” jumped from 23 to 6
- 1961 – Bobby Lewis’ “Tossin’ And Turnin” was #1 for the 10th week
https://youtu.be/Yqo3jVJuRQ4
- 1962 – The Beatles recorded “Love Me Do”
- 1965 – “Help!” became the Beatles’ 9th #1 hit/ Bob Dylan’s “Like A Rolling Stone” rose to #2 passing the Beach Boys’ “California Girls”
- 1967 – The Human Beinz released “Nobody But Me”
- 1970 – The Rolling Stones released Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out as a live album
- 1972 – Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes released “If You Don’t Know Me By Now”
https://youtu.be/V2ThpkH92Z4
- 1972 – Donna Fargo’s album The Happiest Girl in the Whole U.S.A was #1 on Country charts
- 1971 – Joan Baez’s “The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down” was #1 for Easy Listening
https://youtu.be/nnS9M03F-fA
- 1971 – Carole King’s album, Tapestry, spent 12 weeks at #1, the Carpenters released their self-titled album, the Soundtrack to “Jesus Christ Superstar” and Marvin Gaye’s What’s Going On were in the Top 10
- 1971 – Paul & Linda McCartney recorded the third-highest jump to #1 “Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey”
- 1972 – Lobo released “I’d Love You To Want Me”
- 1976 – ABBA’s “Dancing Queen” was #1 in the UK
https://youtu.be/iaHmpiiWSLA
- 1976 – War’s “Summer” was #1 on the Adult Contemporary Charts
- 1976 – Wild Cherry’s R&B “Play That Funky Music” was #1
- 1976: Fleetwood Mac’s self-titled album made it to #1 after 58 weeks
- 1978 – Al Stewart released “Time Passages”
- 1981 – Ronnie Milsap’s “(There’s) No Gettin’ Over Me” was #1 on Country charts
- 1982 – The Cars, Pat Benatar, Santana, Dave Edmunds, the Kinks, and Eddie Money performed at the US Festival outside of San Bernardino
- 1982 – Glenn Frey released “The One You Love”
- 1982 – The Steve Miller Band’s “Abracadabra” knocked out Survivor’s “Eye Of The Tiger” from its 7 week spot at #1
- 1982 – Chicago’s “Hard To Say I’m Sorry” was at #1 on the Adult Contemporary Charts
- 1993 – UB40’s remake “Can’t Help Falling In Love” spent 7 weeks at #1
- 1996 – KISS performed on the MTV Video Music Awards
https://youtu.be/TTHz6B5O50s
- 1997 – The Wallflowers performed “One Headlight” at the MTV Video Music Awards with Bruce Springsteen
- 1997 – Pat Smear quit the Foo Fighters after performing at the MTV Video Music Awards
- 1999 – Lonestar’s “Amazed” spent 8 weeks at #1
“TV/Radio”
- 1959 – A NYC radio station banned “Mack The Knife”
- 1993 – Paula Abdul hosted a television special, In a New Light ’93, for AIDs awareness
“Other Important Events…”
- 1956 – IBM RAMAC 305, the first computer with magnetic disk storage, is introduced commercially