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・ The Rebel Girl (song)
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・ The Rebel You Love to Hate
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・ The Rebels
・ The Rebels (Jakes novel)
・ The Rebels (miniseries)
The Rebels (rockabilly band)
・ The Rebels (surf band)
・ The Rebels (TV series)
・ The Rebels Not In
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・ The Rebirth
・ The Rebirth (film)
・ The Rebirth of a King
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・ The Rebirth of the Middle Ages
・ The Rebirth of Tragedy
・ The Rebirth of Venus
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The Rebels (rockabilly band) : ウィキペディア英語版
The Rebels (rockabilly band)

''The Rebels'' were a rockabilly band from Dallas, Texas that recorded ''School of Rock 'n Roll'' and ''Straight Skirt'' with Gene Summers. The group consisted of James McClung (guitar), Gary Moon (drums) and Benny Williams (slap bass). They were soon joined by pianist Bill Brown who played on some of their early personal appearances. They were one of the ''first'' rock 'n roll bands to record using the name Rebels (February 1, 1958) preceding Duane Eddy's Rebels by at least six months and the "Wild Weekend" Rebels by more than two years.
The Rebels began their musical career in 1957 while in high school at Duncanville, Texas joining forces with another classmate and singer Gene Summers. They appeared together on high school assembly programs and soon were playing gigs at the Carswell Air Force Base in Grand Prairie, Texas. At one of these shows they met a country music comedian nicknamed "Cornbread" who was appearing on a TV show hosted by Neal Jones on KRLD-TV in Dallas. Cornbread was impressed with Summers and The Rebels and invited them to appear on the TV program. This led them to a regular, weekly spot on another television program, also on KRLD, called "Joe Bill's Country Picnic" in the fall of 1957. It was while appearing on this show that they were discovered by songwriter Jed Tarver. He wanted them to record some of his songs "Straight Skirt" "Nervous", "I'll Never Be Lonely", "Gotta Lotta That" and "Twixteen". With the assistance of their manager/agent, Thomas Wolverton, Tarver was able to get them an audition with Jan Records a newly formed Dallas label.
Their first release on Jan was on February 1, 1958 and featured Tarver's "Straight Skirt" composition flipped with an original James McClung song "School of Rock 'n Roll". "Straight Skirt" became a regional chart hit and The Rebels found themselves appearing at record hops, concerts and radio and television shows throughout the country. After touring for several months, Williams and Moon decided to pursue other interests and left the band. McClung and Summers replaced them with other musicians and The Rebels continued to perform until 1961. After this, the group disbanded. Summers continued a solo career and was still recording and touring well into the 21st century in both the USA and abroad.
==Reviews==

*"Straight Skirt" Getting Buildup - Dallas Morning News, February 25, 1958.... "I'm back in town to get in a few plugs for our first big release, explained Dan Weisfeld. "It's a tune called ''Straight Skirt'' by Gene Summers and The Rebels. "Summers and his group," he continued "are students at Arlington State College. They are four of the best rock 'n roll musicians and singers I've ever heard, and the reaction to their first effort has been phenomenal. It is getting a good sendoff around the country." -Tony Zoppi, ''Dallas After Dark'' (Dallas Public Library)

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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