In the history of 1950s rock and roll, one song has become an icon for the innocence and joy of youth: "At The Hop." With its energetic, repetitive melody and simple lyrics, this song by Danny and the Juniors was not just a major hit but a perfect reflection of high school "hops" of the time, where music and dancing were everything. The song was written by Artie Singer, John Medora, and David White. It was originally titled "Do the Bop" but was changed to "At The Hop" at the suggestion of Dick C

274K views · 7.7K reactions | Remembering Johnny Burnette on his birthday. He was born in Memphis, on March 25, 1934. In the mid-1950s, Johnny Burnette & The Rock 'N' Roll Trio became a rockabilly force. Burnette also wrote two Ricky Nelson country hits: "Waitin' In School" and "Believe What You Say". He also had a few pop hits like "You're Sixteen". | GatorRock | Facebook