chuck berry

listen to the pronunciation of chuck berry
English - English
(born 1926) famous African American guitarist and songwriter who is considered a pioneer of rock and roll music
a US singer, guitar player, and songwriter whose music was in the rhythm and blues style. His many popular songs include Johnny B. Goode and No Particular Place to Go, and his style had a big influence on 1960s musicians such as the Rolling Stones (1926- ). orig. Charles Edward Anderson Berry born Oct. 18, 1926, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. U.S. singer-songwriter. Though first interested in country music, in the early 1950s Berry led a blues trio that played in black nightclubs around St. Louis. In 1955 he traveled to Chicago and made his first hit record, "Maybellene," which was soon followed by "Sweet Little Sixteen," "Johnny B. Goode," "Rock and Roll Music," and "Roll Over, Beethoven." He was one of the first to shape big-beat blues into what came to be called rock and roll (see rock music) and to achieve widespread popularity with white audiences. After two trials tainted by racist overtones, in 1959 he began a five-year prison sentence for immoral behaviour. In 1972 he achieved his first number one hit, "My Ding-A-Ling." He continued to perform into the 1990s. The Beatles and the Rolling Stones were among the many rock bands greatly influenced by Berry
chuck berry

    Hyphenation

    chuck Ber·ry

    Turkish pronunciation

    çʌk beri

    Pronunciation

    /ˈʧək ˈberē/ /ˈʧʌk ˈbɛriː/
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