Duane Eddy(1938-2024)

Actor
Music Department
Composer

Duane Eddy was born on 26 April 1938 in Corning, New York, USA. He was an actor and composer, known for Natural Born Killers (1994), Forrest Gump (1994) and Broken Arrow (1996). He was married to Deed Abbate, Maureen A Power, Jessi Colter and Carol Fowler. He died on 30 April 2024 in Franklin, Tennessee, USA.

IMDbProStarmeter See rank

Awards
- 1 win & 1 nomination

Photos9

+ 3

Known for

Natural Born Killers

7.2

Soundtrack("Rebel-Rouser", "Shazam!", "The Trembler")

1994

Forrest Gump

8.8

Soundtrack("Rebel Rouser")

1994

Broken Arrow

6.1

Music Department(baritone guitar)

1996

Flipped

7.7

Soundtrack("Rebel Rouser")

2010

Credits

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IMDbPro

Actor

The Art of Noise Feat. Duane Eddy: Peter Gunn
7.7
Music Video
- Duane Eddy
- 1986
Sing a Country Song
6.3
- 1973
Kona Coast
4.5
- Tiger Cat
- 1968
The Savage Seven
5.4
- Eddie
- 1968
Have Gun - Will Travel
8.4
TV Series
- Young Cowboy
- Carter Whitney Tyler
- 1961–1962
The Wild Westerners
5.0
- Deputy Marshal Clint Fallon
- 1962
A Thunder of Drums
5.9
- Trooper Eddy
- 1961

Music Department

Composer

Personal details

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Official sites
- Facebook
- Last.fm
Height
- 5′ 11¾″ (1.82 m)
Born
- April 26, 1938
- Corning, New York, USA
Died
- April 30, 2024
- Franklin, Tennessee, USA(complications from cancer)
Spouses
Children
- Jennifer Lynne Eddy
Parents
Other works
Duet with The Art of Noise performing "Peter Gunn" theme.
Publicity listings
- 2 Interviews
- 2 Articles

Did you know

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Trivia
Noted guitarist and composer who churned out a slew of highly charted instrumental hits in the late '50s and '60s ("Rebel Rouser","Cannonball", "Yep", "Forty Miles Of Bad Road","Because They're Young", "Pepe","Peter Gunn", "Boss Guitar"), best known for his "twangy" guitar riffs.

Quotes
[on Hank Garland] He'd work a country session for Stonewall Jackson during the daytime, then go out and play astounding jazz in a club at night. And he wrote one of the all-time great country instrumentals with "Sugarfoot Rag". That's the first I heard of him: playing "Sugarfoot Rag" on the Opry, just driving the folks wild.