1. May 28, 1917: Blues violinist who played with Jefferson Starship from 1970-75: Papa John Creach
2. May 3, 1919: Folk banjoist who wrote "Where Have All The Flowers Gone": Pete Seeger
3. July 6, 1925: He rocked around the clock: Bill Haley
4. January 3, 1926: Beatles producer: George Martin
5. August 3, 1926: He left his heart in San Francisco: Tony Bennett
6. March 1, 1927: Daylight come and he want to go home: Harry Belafonte
7. November 15, 1932: If you're going "Downtown," she'll warn you, "Dont Sleep in the Subway": Petula Clark
8. March 14, 1933: Jazz artist, composer, and Thriller producer: Quincy Jones
9. April 30, 1933: Outlaw country singer, Farm Aid founder, and marijuana advocate: Willie Nelson
10. September 30, 1935: "Chances Are" you've heard a few of his "Wonderful! Wonderful!' songs: Johnny Mathis
11. April 22, 1936: The "Rhinestone Cowboy": Glen Campbell
12. June 22, 1936: He wrote "Me and Bobby McGee" and had a few hits of his own: Kris Kristofferson
13. October 28, 1936: Country-rock fiddler who told us what happened when "The Devil Went Down To Georgia": Charlie Daniels
14. June 15, 1937: Outlaw country singer, frequent singing partner of #9: Waylon Jennings
15. August 21, 1938: "The Gambler" started his career as lead singer of The First Edition: Kenny Rogers
16. February 10, 1939: The first time ever we saw her face was on her First Take album cover in 1969: Roberta Flack
17. September 18, 1939: "Venus" and "Beauty School Dropout" singer: Frankie Avalon

Bonus: January 31, 1937: American composer, American composer, American composer, American composer, American composer, American composer, American composer, American composer: Phillip Glass