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*''[[The Secret Sex Lives of Romeo and Juliet]]'' (1969)
*''[[The Secret Sex Lives of Romeo and Juliet]]'' (1969)
*''[[The Cat Ate the Parakeet]]'' (a.k.a. ''Pot, Parents and Police'', 1972) (as Martin Margulies)
*''[[The Cat Ate The Parakeet]]'' [AKA ''Pot, Parents And Police''] (1972) (As Martin Margulies)
*''[[Sexual Sensory Perception]]'' (1975)
*''[[Sexual Sensory Perception]]'' (1975)
*''[[Young, Hot 'N' Nasty Teenage Cruisers]]'' (1977)
*''[[Young, Hot 'N' Nasty Teenage Cruisers]]'' (1977)
*''[[Fantasm Comes Again]]'' (1977) (as Martin Margulies)
*''[[Fantasm Comes Again]]'' (1977) (As Martin Margulies)
*''[[My Breakfast with Blassie]] (with Andy Kaufman'') (1983)
*''[[My Breakfast with Blassie]]'' (With Andy Kaufman) (1983)
*''[[Prison Ship]]'' (1988)
*''[[Prison Ship]]'' (1988)
*''[[Bride of Re-Animator]]'' (1990)
*''[[Bride of Re-Animator]]'' (1990)

Revision as of 22:01, 1 August 2016

Johnny Legend
Background information
Birth nameMartin Margulies
Born (1948-10-03) October 3, 1948 (age 76)
San Fernando, California, United States
GenresRock and Roll
OccupationSinger
Years active1979 - 2000

Johnny Legend (born October 3, 1948) is an American rockabilly musician, film producer, actor and wrestling manager.

Biography

Johnny Legend was born Martin Margulies, in San Fernando, California.

He lives in Northern California and is married to filmmaker Linda Lautrec, with whom he has one daughter, Daniele.

In 1982, the couple produced, wrote and, together with Mark Shepard, directed "My Breakfast with Blassie", starring comedian Andy Kaufman and wrestling manager Freddie Blassie. Legend's sister Lynne Margulies, who also appeared in the film, subsequently became Kaufman's girlfriend.

In 1995, Legend co-founded Incredibly Strange Wrestling, a wrestling promotion active in San Francisco until the early 2000s.

Legend is not on inductee lists of "Rockabilly Hall of Fame".[1][2] 1997 induction reports not backed up by Rockabilly Hall of Fame inductee lists. Legend is on master index, artist listings, and artists with pages, but not on inductee lists.[3]

Discography

Main Releases
  1. Are You Hep To Me? (Honeymoon Bop, 1979).
  2. Rockabilly Rumble (As Johnny Legend & His Skullcaps) (Rollin' Rock, 1981).
  3. Soakin' the Bone (As Johnny Legend & His Skullcaps) (Rollin' Rock, 1981).
  4. I Bite the Songs (By Freddie Blassie; produced by Johnny Legend) (Rhino, 1985).
  5. Rockabilly Rumble (Rollin' Rock Switzerland, 1994).
  6. Rockabilly Bastard: The Best Of Johnny Legend, Volume None (As Johnny Legend & His Rockabilly Bastards) (Hightone, 1997).
  7. Bitchin' (Dionysus, 1998).
  8. I Itch! (Bluelight Records, 2014).
Compilations
  1. (Various Artists) Rollin' The Rock, Vol. 1 (Rollin' Rock, 1976).
  2. (Various Artists) Rollin' The Rock, Vol. 2 (Rollin' Rock, 1977).
  3. (Various Artists) Original Soundtrack: Teenage Cruisers - The Cream Of California Rockabilly (Rhino, 1980).
  4. (Various Artists) Forever Gene Vincent (Rollin' Rock, 1980).
  5. (Various Artists) Wrestling Rocks (Rhino, 1985).
  6. (Various Artists) Turning The World Blue: A Tribute To Gene Vincent (Skizmatic, 1996).
  7. (Various Artists) Rollin' Rock Got The Sock, Vol. 1 (Hightone, 1997).
  8. (Various Artists) Rollin' Rock Got The Sock, Vol. 2 (Hightone, 1998).
  9. (Various Artists) The Big Monster Bash, Vol. 1 (Mouthpiece, 1998).
  10. (Various Artists) Stock Footage: Music From The Films Of Roger Corman (Worry Bird, 2000).
  11. (Various Artists) Original Soundtrack: If These Walls Could Talk 2 (Jellybean, 2000).

Filmography

References