Across
- 2. Early rock 'n' roll style combining country and R&B, often associated with Sun Records.
- 4. Pianist and flamboyant rock pioneer behind "Tutti Frutti."
- 6. Rock pioneer with hits like "Peggy Sue" and a signature hiccup-style vocal.
- 8. Rockabilly singer promoted as the "female Elvis."
- 11. Guitarist and songwriter known for hits like "Johnny B. Goode."
- 12. Teen idol and early rock 'n' roll star known for integrating music into The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet.
- 13. "King of Rock 'n' Roll" who helped bring the genre into mainstream pop culture.
- 14. Versatile vocalist who bridged Broadway, pop, and film music.
- 15. DJ credited with popularizing the term "rock and roll."
- 17. Crossover star famous for "Rockin’ Around the Christmas Tree."
- 20. Singer known for bringing calypso music to American audiences with "Day-O (Banana Boat Song)."
- 22. Partner of Jerry Leiber in writing and producing rock classics.
- 23. Folk revival group that popularized songs like "Tom Dooley."
- 24. Rockabilly singer part of the brother-sister duo The Collins Kids.
- 25. Influential New Orleans pianist known for his boogie-woogie and R&B style.
- 26. Rock and pop singer who transitioned from rockabilly to mainstream pop.
Down
- 1. Crooner famous for romantic ballads like "Chances Are."
- 3. Distinctive echo effect popular in early rockabilly recordings.
- 5. Blues and R&B musician known for "Mystery Train," later covered by Elvis.
- 7. One of the first female teen idols in pop music, known for "Who's Sorry Now?"
- 8. Half of a songwriting duo that penned hits like "Hound Dog" and "Jailhouse Rock."
- 9. Audio effect that creates an echo-like sound, commonly used in rock recordings.
- 10. Genre that emerged in the 1950s, blending rhythm and blues with country influences.
- 16. Latin rock pioneer known for "La Bamba."
- 18. The "Queen of Rockabilly," known for her energetic performances.
- 19. New Orleans R&B singer-pianist with crossover rock 'n' roll hits like "Blueberry Hill."
- 21. Studio technique where the same vocal or instrumental part is recorded twice for a fuller sound.
