Johnny Crawford: Difference between revisions
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After ''The Rifleman'' ended in 1964 and his singing career started to fade away, Crawford continued guest starring on TV shows and movies. In addition, right after his graduation in the summer of 1964, he left for Texas to become a rodeo cowboy. As a member of the [[PRCA]] ([[Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association]]) and the [[AJRA]] ([[American Junior Rodeo Association]]) he competed frequently at rodeos throughout the country during the 1960s and early 1970s. | After ''The Rifleman'' ended in 1964 and his singing career started to fade away, Crawford continued guest starring on TV shows and movies. In addition, right after his graduation in the summer of 1964, he left for Texas to become a rodeo cowboy. As a member of the [[PRCA]] ([[Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association]]) and the [[AJRA]] ([[American Junior Rodeo Association]]) he competed frequently at rodeos throughout the country during the 1960s and early 1970s. | ||
Today Johnny Crawford appears on and off in TV series and movies and is director and chief vocalist of his own vintage dance orchestra [[the Johnny Crawford Orchestra]]. | Today Johnny Crawford appears on and off in TV series and movies and is director and chief vocalist of his own vintage dance orchestra [[the Johnny Crawford Orchestra]].[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:01, 6 September 2024
Johnny Crawford (March 26, 1946 in Los Angeles, California) is a former Emmy-nominated child actor and singer, best known for his co-starring performance as Chuck Connor’s screen son in the long running television Western show The Rifleman (1958-64). He was also one of the original "Mousketeers" in the first season of the The Mickey Mouse Club (1955-59).
Crawford signed a recording contract with Del-Fi records in 1960 and became a successful pop singer with teenage songs such as his Top 10 hit Cindy’s Birthday (1962) and other Top 40 songs like Rumors (1962) , Proud (1963) and The Girl Next Door (1964).
After The Rifleman ended in 1964 and his singing career started to fade away, Crawford continued guest starring on TV shows and movies. In addition, right after his graduation in the summer of 1964, he left for Texas to become a rodeo cowboy. As a member of the PRCA (Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association) and the AJRA (American Junior Rodeo Association) he competed frequently at rodeos throughout the country during the 1960s and early 1970s.
Today Johnny Crawford appears on and off in TV series and movies and is director and chief vocalist of his own vintage dance orchestra the Johnny Crawford Orchestra.