Roy Orbison's music was both impressive and perplexing. Despite his stoic demeanor, his songs were filled with life and his voice exuded a remarkable bravado. George Harrison once remarked that Orbison remained unmoved, comparing him to marble. Elvis Presley even hailed him as the greatest singer in the world. However, beneath this extraordinary talent lay a tragic story that drove Orbison deeper into the solace of his creativity.
Orbison's journey as a performer had a rocky start due to stage fright, but this same shyness ended up defining his unique style. His iconic dark glasses were a tool to combat his fears, and his stillness on stage was a result of his nerves. Orbison channeled his vulnerability into his songwriting, creating music that challenged the norms of masculinity at the time. Despite his humble beginnings, he quickly rose to fame after signing with Monument in 1960. Orbison became an unexpected heartthrob, an inspiration to many songwriters, and a beloved performer who even earned high praise from Elvis Costello. Unfortunately, his success was marred by personal tragedies starting in late 1964.
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