Silverstein wrote the songs for many of Dr. Hook's early albums ( including their entire second album ), such as " Freakin ' at the Freaker's Ball ", " Sylvia's Mother ", " Everybody's Makin ' It Big But Me ", " Penicillin Penny ", " The Ballad of Lucy Jordon ", " Carry Me Carrie ", " The Wonderful Soup Stone " and more, some of which were co-written with Locorriere and / or Sawyer.

The group recorded two songs for the film: Locorriere sang the lead on both " The Last Morning ," the movie's theme song, later re-recorded for their second album, Sloppy Seconds, and " Bunky and Lucille ," which the band can be seen performing in the film.

Drummer David used a wastepaper basket to keep the beat, and while Sawyer, Locorriere and Cummings played and sang a few songs, Francis hopped up and danced on the mogul's desk.

In 2008, Brown's 50th anniversary celebrations included a UK gold album for sales over 100, 000 copies of Joe Brown-The Very Best Of, a 37-date spring tour, an all-star concert at the Royal Albert Hall with Mark Knopfler, Jools Holland, Dennis Locorriere, Dave Edmunds, Sam Brown, Chas & Dave and others, and a 36-date autumn-winter tour.

Sawyer left in 1983 to pursue a solo career, while the band continued to tour successfully for another couple of years, ending with Dr. Hook's One and Only Farewell Tour, with Locorriere as the sole frontman.

Locorriere has resided in England for a number of years, maintaining a residence in Sussex.

* 1949 – Dennis Locorriere, American singer-songwriter and guitarist ( Dr. Hook & The Medicine Show )

The Devil and Billy Markham, published in Playboy in 1979, was later adapted into a solo one-act play that debuted on a double bill with Mamet's Bobby Gould in Hell ( 1989 ) with Dr. Hook vocalist Dennis Locorriere narrating.

They then took on future primary vocalist, Jersey native Dennis Locorriere, at first as a bass player.

Their 1971 debut album Doctor Hook featured lead vocals, guitar, bass and harmonica by Locorriere, guitarist Cummings, singer Sawyer, drummer David, singer / guitarist, and keyboard player Billy Francis.

According to Dennis Locorriere some BBC DJs overdubbed the words " Cover of the Radio Times " in place of the " Cover of the Rolling Stone " to get around this restriction.

In 1989, Locorriere performed a one-man show at Lincoln Center, The Devil and Billy Markham, written by Silverstein.

Locorriere has since released two solo studio albums ( Out of the Dark in 2000 and One of the Lucky Ones in 2005 ), a live CD set in 2004 ( Live in Liverpool ), a concert DVD ( Alone with Dennis Locorriere ) and has toured in recent years as the Voice of Dr. Hook.

On January 21, 2007, Locorriere appeared onstage along with Pete Townshend, Bill Wyman, Steve Winwood, Joe Walsh, Paul Weller and Yusuf Islam, at the Dear Mr. Fantasy charity concert in remembrance of Traffic's Jim Capaldi, who had died in 2005.

In March 2007, Locorriere ( and band ) embarked on the Dennis Locorriere Celebrates Dr. Hook Hits and History Tour, to promote the release of the Dr. Hook Hits and History CD / DVD set.

The group relocated to Nashville in mid-1950.

The United States followed suit in 1929 with The Seeing Eye in Nashville, Tennessee ( relocated in 1931 to Morristown, New Jersey ).

In the fall of that year, the Keaggys relocated once again, leaving southern California and moving to Nashville, Tennessee where they reside currently.

* Nashville was the original home of the John Dillinger Museum, which was relocated to Hammond after the original owner's death.

Then in 1985, through the Halls ' connections in Nashville, the reunited lineup of John Hall, Larry Hoppen, Lance Hoppen and Bob Leinbach relocated there and by 1986 Orleans had cut the Grownup Children album, with guest appearances from heavyweights like Chet Atkins, Ricky Skaggs, Steve Wariner and Bela Fleck, under the direction of famed Nashville producer / MCA label chief Tony Brown.

John and Lance were spending more and more time in Nashville doing sessions and touring with various Nashville-based artists and Larry, who'd remarried and started a family, relocated to Florida in 2000 and formed his own Larry Hoppen Band.

Foster relocated to the Nashville suburb of Hendersonville, Tennessee.

In the early 1980s, Gibson, faced with excess production capacity and, some claim, a difficult relationship with its labor union, closed its historic Parsons Street factory in Kalamazoo, Michigan and relocated much of its production to its factory in Nashville, Tennessee.

They relocated to Nashville, Tennessee, where they recorded two albums ; one to fulfill the terms of their Vanguard contract, the other to supply MGM with a second ( and last ) album for that label.

Hungate, who had relocated to Nashville in 1982 to pursue a session / production career, felt that the fame surrounding Toto IV would prevent him from spending time with his family.

When the hospital was relocated adjacent to Vanderbilt University and its Medical Center in the 1960s, part of its former campus became the home of Nashville State Technical Institute.

The former AA Knights of the Southern League relocated to Nashville, Tennessee and ultimately Mobile, Alabama to become the current Mobile Bay Bears.

This second Kats franchise reclaimed the name, logo, and Nashville history of the earlier franchise as its own ( The original Kats franchise continued to operate as the Georgia Force until folding in 2008 ; Similarly, that franchise was reincarnated in 2011 when the existing AFL team Alabama Vipers relocated to the Atlanta area and assumed the Georgia Force identity ).

After occupying a temporary space on the former campus of the defunct Walden University on White's Creek, it was unable to buy the property and relocated to the Nashville First Church of the Nazarene, taking on the name Trevecca Nazarene College ( TNC ) in 1934.

In the early 1970s Bryant ran a recording studio in Las Vegas, but finally relocated to Georgia before settling in Nashville in 1975, the same year he reunited with Speedy West for a reunion album produced by Nashville steel guitarist Pete Drake.

Balsley and the Reid brothers continue to reside in Staunton, while Fortune has relocated to Nashville, where he is continuing his music career as a solo artist.

The band then relocated to Nashville, TN, and began heavy national touring with bands such as Ion Dissonance, Animosity, At All Cost, Dog Fashion Disco, Tub Ring and The Classic Struggle, Drop Dead, Gorgeous, Folly, and The Human Abstract.

He eventually relocated to an estate south of Nashville.

Due to the success of her album Michelle Wright and single " New Kind of Love ," Wright relocated to Nashville, Tennessee in 1991 to spend more time advancing her career.

Merritt relocated to Nashville, USA in 1977 and signed as a solo artist with Polydor Records, which released Keeping In Touch in 1978.

In 1976, Cash briefly worked for CBS Records in London before returning to Nashville to study English and drama at Vanderbilt University, then relocated to Los Angeles to study at the Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute in Hollywood.

After living in New Orleans for ten years, Wise relocated to his native Nashville in 1996.

After their marriage, Richard and Jenny had relocated to Scotland, where their children were born, including Edgar's paternal half-brother, George Marriott Edgar ( 1880 – 1951 ), who was renowned under his stage name of Marriott Edgar as a poet, comedian, and scriptwriter for Stanley Holloway, for whom he wrote the famous Holloway Monologues, including The Lion and Albert.

The Israeli historian David Bankier wrote in 2002 that Goerdeler was appalled by the Holocaust and was sincerely against the Nazis, but for him, Jews were not and never could be Germans, and instead were an alien, foreign element who would just had be relocated from Germany whatever they liked it or not.

James, relocated in Port of Spain, Trinidad, wrote a series of articles on Padmore for The Nation and began collecting material for a biography but eventually produced only a slim manuscript, " Notes on the Life of George Padmore .".

In 2006, Pope wrote a report on the Kashechewan Crisis, recommending that residents of the community be relocated to a new reserve site near Timmins.

In 1981, Wilson relocated to Barrow, Alaska, an Inupiat village on the edge of the Arctic Ocean, where he served as the assistant to the Eskimo mayor and wrote about life in the Arctic for Alaskan newspapers, including the Tundra Times, Northland News and Fairbanks Daily News-Miner.

In 1991 he relocated to London, where he became a Barrister-at-Law, wrote widely on apologetics, defended international cases of religious freedom, and taught at the University of Bedfordshire.

He relocated to southern California in 1961 and wrote regularly to cajole Linda into joining him throughout her high school years.

Initially a lawyer, Defauconpret relocated to England where he wrote some now forgotten novels.