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Why the Everly Brothers' 1957 hit 'Wake Up Little Susie' was banned from radio

The Everly Brothers were already mainstream stars in the 1950's when they released a hit No.1 track that was banned by local ...
American Songwriter

On This Day in 1957, The Everly Brothers Overcame a Radio Ban With an Oddly Controversial No. 1 Hit: “There’s Nothing Sleazy or Off-Color in There”

Think of the Everly Brothers, and probably several songs come to mind. But perhaps their most popular is “Wake Up Little Susie,” a song that went to No. 1 on the country charts on October 14, 1957.
WESA

Phil Everly: Harmony To His Brother's Melody

The Everly Brothers' close harmonies and smooth guitar licks influenced an entire generation of popular musicians. Don Everly's voice usually handled the melody, but Phil Everly gave the higher ...
The Washington Post

The Everly Brothers, shocking talents whose sound was usurped by the 1960s

Somewhere near the end of Barry Mazor’s fascinating “Blood Harmony: The Everly Brothers Story,” the long-retired and increasingly frail Phil Everly finds himself at a concert by Rosanne Cash at the ...