Killer foretold Minneapolis double murder in an infamous blu

Guitarist Pat Hare recorded the menacing song "I'm Gonna Murder My Baby" in Memphis in 1954. But the song would take on an eerie legend after Hare shot and killed his partner and a Minneapolis Police officer in 1963.

Related Keywords

Arkansas , United States , Memphis , Tennessee , Minnesota , Hennepin County , Fort Snelling National Cemetery , Minneapolis , Fairview Cemetery , Chicago , Illinois , American , Calvin Hawkinson , Agnes Winje , Howlin Wolf Chester Burnett , Johnf Kennedy , Sam Phillips , Clayton Peter Joe Cleighton , Robert Lee Mccollum , Elvis Presley , Eric Clapton , George Mojo Buford , Caywood Johnson , Walter Jacobs , James Cotton , Jamese Hendricks , James Hendricks , Pat Hare , Muddy Waters , Charles Langaard , Rosco Gordon , Minneapolis Police Department , Minneapolis Police , Paul Civic Center , Officer James , Patrolman Charles Langaard , Gonna Murder My Baby , Sun Studio , Crop Blues , Sun Records , Minneapolis Morning , Minneapolis Morning Tribune , Paul Recorder , Twin Cities African American , Howlin Wolf , Chester Burnett , Jacque Dem , Chess Records , Flying Blues , Doctor Clayton , Peter Joe Cleighton , Robert Nighthawk , Maxwell Street , Rare Memphis Blues , Officer James Hendricks , President John , Fort Snelling National , Auburn Hare , Minneapolis Star , Minnesota Correction Facility , Juke Blues , Paul Civic , Twin Cities , Minnesota Blues Hall ,