Buddy Holly

 Buddy Holly

Buddy Holly was one of the first top rock and roll musicians in the United States. Buddy Holly was impressive for being able to make clean and good rock and roll music without suggesting or alluding to sex, drugs, alcohol, and idol worship. Buddy Holly was young when he became one of the top musicians in the 1950s when Elvis Presley was top rock and roll musician (I don't think Elvis envied Buddy since Elvis also was probably envied by socialists). 

Buddy Holly made top hits in the 1950s with "Every Day" and "That'll be the Day". Buddy Holly was able to be dedicated and motivated that he was one of the top musicians of the 50s. Since his image and lyrics were clean and encouraging, he was probably disliked by socialists and marxists. Buddy Holly changed bands, production studio, and was making new music. Instead of making crude and lascivious discouraging music, he made music with fast rhythm and high beats per minute.

While traveling on an airplane with Mexican American, Ritchie Valens, and other musicians, his plane fell. It is unknown if there was envy and/or racism involved. There were not that many Mexican American top musicians in those times, and Valens was probably envied by racists. Buddy Holly was probably envied by racists for not being a racist, being top musician, and not being a marxist musician. 

Buddy Holly was a good musician that sang well and played the guitar. Holly was probably envied for being talented. Holly's style and discipline was cherished by young Americans. It is possible that he was rising in the music charts and was close to being one of the top musicians at the young age of 22 or 23 (Valens was 18 or 19 when he made the dance hit "La Bamba"). Probably the socialists were envious of amazing talent and sabotaged Buddy's and Valen's plane. (Elvis Presley may have also been envied for having a lot of top hits and movies by the socialists in 1972 and the supposed drug overdose may be questionable.)