Huelyn Duvall

about

Huelyn Duvall (Huelyn Wayne Duvall, Garner, Texas, U.S., August 18, 1939 - May 15, 2019) was an American rockabilly musician. Duvall is known for his 1950's recordings such as "Little Boy Blue", "Boom Boom Baby", and "Double Talkin' Baby", among others. He has performed with Eddie Cochran, Johnny Horton, Bobby Darin, Dale Hawkins, The Champs, and others. "Little Boy Blue" charted on Billboard in 1958, and Eddie Cochran told him it was one of his favourite songs. Duvall recorded "Boom Boom Baby" two years prior to Billy "Crash" Craddock and his version of "Double Talkin' Baby" was sent to Gene Vincent as well as "Modern Romance" to Sanford Clark. Huelyn Duvall was named as an influence by Robert Plant. Born Huelyn Wayne Duvall on August 18, 1939 in Garner Texas to Bill and Ila Duvall. When he was born he was welcomed with a sister Doris (7 years old) and a brother Bob (3 years old). Then to be followed four years later by another sister Ruthie, two years after Ruthie, Carolyn was born. His Father was a school teacher, his mother was a housewife. He got his first guitar when he was 14, most of the influences were the local radio which was country music. Huelyn"s Father was the superintendent of the school in Huckabay, where he graduated in 1957. The school only had about 300 students total. It was in nearby Stephenville (population was about 10,000, known for Dairy Cattle Milk Production), that Huelyn got involved with recording. In 1955-56 he started hearing alot of rock

top songs

albums

Is You is or is You Ain't?

Ramblin' and Boppin'

Three Months to Kill

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Rock-a-Billy Weekend Collection

You Knock Me Out

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The Incredible Huelyn Duvall

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Saturday Night on Bop Street, Volume 1

Get Carried Away

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Rockabilly Classics

Is You Is, Or Is You Ain't?

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Underground Rockabilly: 25 Obscurities from the Days of the Craze!

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Red Hot Rockabilly Vol 2

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