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This Day in Rock History: October 15 

October 15 is a key date in rock history. It marks important moments for legends like The Beatles and Jimi Hendrix. It’s also the anniversary of major album releases from AC/DC and Fleetwood Mac.

In 1956, Little Richard recorded “Good Golly, Miss Molly” at J&M Studio in New Orleans. This song quickly became a rock ‘n’ roll classic and has been covered by many artists, including Jerry Lee Lewis, Creedence Clearwater Revival, and Bruce Springsteen.

In 1960, The Beatles—John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and soon-to-be drummer Ringo Starr—made their first recording as a band. They backed Lu Walters on a cover of the George Gershwin classic “Summertime.”

In 1965, Jimi Hendrix signed his first recording contract with P.P.X. Enterprises. This deal lasted three years, and Hendrix would earn just 1% of the profits from his recordings.

October 15 is also known for some classic album releases. In 1973, Fleetwood Mac released their eighth studio album, *Mystery to Me*. This album marked a big change for the band as they shifted from blues to a more pop-rock sound. In 1984, AC/DC dropped their *74 Jailbreak* EP, featuring five tracks that were previously only available in Australia, including four from their debut album, *High Voltage*.

October 15 has been a significant day for rock music, giving fans some amazing records to enjoy. Check back tomorrow to see what else happened on this day in rock history! 

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