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- Billboard noted (June 10, 1957) that Sherry Lee Myers, "16-year-old C&W singer of Batavia, Illinois," had recently signed to George Goldner 's Gone label in New York as a rockabilly artist, and that her "handlers" (Irving Schacht and Paul Kallett) had changed her name to Jackie Dee.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackie_DeShannon
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But she did not stick with the name Sherry Lee Myers. She changed the direction of her career and gained fame recording under the name "Jackie DeShannon." Discography Notes: Mar-Vel recordings were done using the name "Sherry Lee".
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Billboard noted (June 10, 1957) that Sherry Lee Myers, "16-year-old C&W singer of Batavia, Illinois," had recently signed to George Goldner 's Gone label in New York as a rockabilly artist, and that her "handlers" (Irving Schacht and Paul Kallett) had changed her name to Jackie Dee.
Sep 13, 2014 · When Jackie signed to Gone, her management decided to change her name to Jackie Dee. Her debut single was I’ll Be True, which was released in 1957. She released three more singles as Jackie Dee, 1957s I’ll Be True and 1958s Buddy and Strolypso Dance.
Yet, the small independent labels still putting out singles by Jackie continued changing her name. Next, she was called Sharon Lee, releasing a single “Kissing Game” b/w “No Deposit No Return” for the Excellent label. In 1959, the Cincinnati, Ohio-based Fraternity Records called her Jackie Shannon.
This was a pity, as young Jackie showed enough promise as a female rocker to equal the emerging Wanda Jackson and Little Brenda Lee. Why the name changes? Girl singers did not sell records, they say, and Jackie Dee could have been a young boy. Hmmm.
Music writer Bill Sachs reported that Myers had been “recently signed as a rockabilly artist by George Goldner’s Gone Records in New York, out of the Gale Agency in the Big Town.” Her managers, Irving Schacht and Paul Kallett, had changed her name to Jackie Dee.
Billboard noted (10 June 1957) that Sherry Lee Myers, "16-year old C&W singer of Batavia, Illinois," had recently signed to George Goldner's Gone label in New York as a rockabilly artist, and that her "handlers" (Irving Schacht and Paul Kallett) had changed her name to Jackie Dee.
