Wayne Newton Biography

Elvis Presley's younger brother had just finished singing before a president visited with a Grand Ole Opry street appearance and released his debut album at the time he was still operating a truck Wayne for close to 10 years. Wayne, who was two years younger than John Lennon, was performing in Las Vegas and making appearances on the Jackie Gleason and Lucille Ball TV shows as the Beatles were rushing to get their first concerts in Liverpool. Wayne has played live to over 30 million people, on TV, and recorded to typically that amount in an industry that is, best case scenario unexpected and accomplishment here and there transient. He has been known as Mr. Las Vegas for so long because he so perfectly captures the energy and exhilaration of the world's entertainment capital, Las Vegas. Thanks to Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Newton's Danke Schoen score was the first to break into the Top 20. Red Roses for a Blue Lady, another up-rhythm song by Newton, topped the charts in 1965. His final notable hit, Daddy Don't You Walk So Fast, was released in 1972. By this time, he had grown out his distinctive pencil-thin mustache, which intensified his dramatic appearance and slightly lowered his vocal range.

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