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Old Silk Stocking Neighborhood. / 40.48889°N 86.14222°W / 40.48889; -86.14222. The Old Silk Stocking Neighborhood is the historic district near downtown Kokomo, Indiana, and the Westside Business District. In 1886, natural gas was discovered in north central Indiana. The area exploded with people, who then developed the neighborhood.
1920s–1938. Labels. Decca. James " Kokomo " Arnold (February 15, 1896 or 1901 – November 8, 1968) was an American blues musician. A left-handed slide guitarist, his intense style of playing and rapid-fire vocal delivery set him apart from his contemporaries. He got his nickname in 1934 after releasing "Old Original Kokomo Blues" for Decca ...
Kokomo (/ ˈ k oʊ k ə m oʊ / KOH-kə-moh) is a city in and the county seat of Howard County, Indiana, United States. Its population was 59,604 at the 2020 census. It is the principal city of the Kokomo metropolitan area, which includes all of Howard County, and it is the largest city and regional center for the North Central Indiana region consisting of ~225,000 people across six counties ...
On occasion, I have to dress in plain, “respectable” blouses. Be it a nice dinner, a meeting, or an upscale occasion, the dress code turns from my fun and whimsical style to that of a decent ...
Kokomo, Colorado. / 39.42417°N 106.18972°W / 39.42417; -106.18972. Kokomo is a silver - and gold - mining ghost town in Summit County, in the U.S. state of Colorado. [3] Before being depopulated in the 1960s, Kokomo was at its height home to over 10,000 people. [4]
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Bill Shirley. William Jesse Shirley (July 6, 1921 – August 27, 1989) was an American actor and tenor/lyric baritone singer who later became a Broadway theatre producer. He is perhaps best known as the speaking and singing voice of Prince Phillip in Walt Disney 's 1959 animated classic Sleeping Beauty and for dubbing Jeremy Brett 's singing ...
Milk Cow Blues. " Milk Cow Blues " is a blues song written and originally recorded by Kokomo Arnold in September 1934. In 1935 and 1936, he recorded four sequels designated "Milk Cow Blues No. 2" through No. 5. The song made Arnold a star, and was widely adapted by artists in the blues, Western swing and rock idioms.