Le Christie, singer and film songwriter known as songs such as “Lightnin 'Strikes” and “I Gonning Move You Mine”. It was 82.
The musician's family announced his death “after a short illness” in an Instagram post on Wednesday, and he writes partially, “With deep sadness, we share the death of our beloved brother, Le Christie.”
“He was proud of him not only his family and close friends, but also by countless fans who touched his life with his generosity and generosity, artistic and musical talent, humor and spirit,” the statement continued. “His absence leaves a deep vacuum in all of our hearts. It will be largely missed, always remember, and I love forever. Saco's family.”
Born in February 19, 1935 in Glinueraard, Pennsylvania, Alfredo Giovanni Sakko's music and sound in high school studied before the recording of songs with small Pittsburgh posters in the fifties and sixties.
While Lu Christie came, a blow to him came in the 1962 song “The Gypsy”, which reached No. 24 Plate Hot 100.
Christie was also known as “66 RHAPSDY in the Rain”, which was badly banned from some radio stations as one of the first pop songs to indicate adolescent sex in public.
In 1974, Christie went to the album with a self -title, known for his song “Beyond the Blue Horizon”, which appeared on Rainman (1988) Plastic music. He continued to record music and wandering in his last years, where he joined Supergroup Dick Fox's Golden Boys in 2022.
Christie survived his wife, Francesca, Winfield and his daughter Bianca. His son Christopher died in 2014.
