Screamin' Jay Hawkins (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Screamin' Jay Hawkins" in English language version.

refsWebsite
Global rank English rank
3rd place
3rd place
6th place
6th place
16th place
23rd place
92nd place
72nd place
22nd place
19th place
1st place
1st place
7th place
7th place
1,140th place
641st place
low place
6,849th place
7,761st place
4,991st place
36th place
33rd place
2,268th place
1,400th place
low place
low place
253rd place
220th place
6,401st place
3,796th place
4,134th place
2,609th place
34th place
27th place
32nd place
21st place
210th place
157th place
2,598th place
1,552nd place
14th place
14th place
131st place
98th place
low place
low place
8th place
10th place
25th place
22nd place
48th place
39th place
low place
low place
484th place
323rd place

afi.com

catalog.afi.com

allaboutjazz.com

allmusic.com

archive.org

archive.today

austinchronicle.com

bbc.co.uk

news.bbc.co.uk

biography.com

books.google.com

case.edu

cdlib.org

oac.cdlib.org

  • Jade, Celadon (October 1991). "Screamin' Jay Hawkins". Mute on the Floor. 1 (2). Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Jaded Productions – via Online Archive of California; University of California, Los Angeles Library Special Collections.

ft.com

ghostarchive.org

go.com

abcnews.go.com

grunge.com

imdb.com

imdb.com

m.imdb.com

independent.co.uk

jayskids.com

latimes.com

  • "Screamin' Jay Still Crazy After All These Years". The Los Angeles Times. May 29, 1990.
  • Thurber, Jon (February 13, 2000). "Screamin' Jay Hawkins; Rhythm and Blues Singer". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 6, 2022.

npr.org

nytimes.com

nytimes.com

movies.nytimes.com

oldies.com

thegreatrockbible.com

theodysseyonline.com

tomwaitslibrary.com

vox.com

  • Nittle, Nadra (October 23, 2017). "Meet the Black Girls of Goth". Vox. Goth icon Screamin' Jay Hawkins was a black man from Cleveland known for his theatrical rendition of the 1956 hit "I Put a Spell on a You," which a sultry Nina Simone covered in 1965. Hawkins took his style cues from Dracula and voodoo stereotypes, with a trademark cape, slick hair, and stage props that included coffins, rubber snakes, and a skull on a stick.

washingtonpost.com

web.archive.org