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1973 20 SepPrather Coliseum Life and Times
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1973 19 SepMississippi State College for WomenNo setlists
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1973 18 SepOklahoma Baptist UniversityNo setlists
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1973 14 SepBrewer FieldhouseNo setlists
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1973 7 SepArie Crown TheaterNo setlists
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1973 5 SepCentury TheatreNo setlists
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1973 26 AugHagerstown FairgroundsNo setlists
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1973 25 AugPhiladelphia Folk Festival 1973 9 Songs
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1973 24 AugCape Cod ColiseumNo setlists
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1973 16 AugThe PavilionNo setlists
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1973 15 AugMississippi River Festival 1973 13 Songs
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1973 12 AugPine Knob Music TheatreNo setlists
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1973 11 AugGreat Southeast Music HallNo setlists
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1973 10 AugGreat Southeast Music HallNo setlists
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1973 9 AugGreat Southeast Music HallNo setlists
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1973 8 AugGreat Southeast Music HallNo setlists
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1973 7 AugMerriweather Post PavilionNo setlists
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1973 6 AugHampton ColiseumNo setlists
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1973 24 JulRTE Studios 7 Songs
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1973 24 JunTroubadourNo setlists
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1973 23 JunTroubadourNo setlists
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1973 22 JunTroubadourNo setlists
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- Artist
- Jim Croce
- Genres
- classic rock country rock folk folk rock mellow gold singer-songwriter soft rock heartland rock
- Start At
- Ended At
- Sep 20, 1973
- Biography
- Jim Croce (Jan 10, 1943 ‒ Sept 20, 1973) was an American singer-songwriter from South Philadelphia whose biggest single "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown" hit number 1 on the US charts in the summer of 1973. His influences included Ian & Sylvia, Gordon Lightfoot and Woody Guthrie. Sadly, Croce died in a small commercial plane crash one day before his third album, "I Got a Name" was to be released. Early life Croce was born in South Philadelphia. He graduated from Upper Darby High School in Drexel Hill
- MusicBrainz
- fcfa9543-e113-4ef9-9ef6-455ba4cbe7af
- Spotify
- 1R6Hx1tJ2VOUyodEpC12xM
- 1943
