Wolfman Jack(1938-1995)

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Moondog Airwaves (2015)

Wolfman Jack was born on 21 January 1938 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for American Graffiti (1973), Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (1978) and Motel Hell (1980). He was married to Lucy Lamb. He died on 1 July 1995 in Belvidere, North Carolina, USA.

7.4

4.2

6.0

5.5

Married with Children
8.1
TV Series
- Wolfman Jack
- 1995
Garfield and Friends
7.2
TV Series
- (voice)
- 1994
Swamp Thing
6.3
TV Series
- Hurly
- 1992
DJ Boy
5.9
Video Game
- Disk Jockey (US version, voice)
- 1989
The New Gidget
6.4
TV Series
- Wolfman Jack
- 1988
Mortuary Academy
4.8
- Bernie Berkowitz
- 1988
Joe Walsh: The Radio Song
Music Video
- Wolfman Jack
- 1987
Rags to Riches
7.6
TV Series
- Morgan W. Hollywood
- 1987
The Return of Bruno
5.9
TV Movie
- Wolfman Jack
- 1987
Garfield in Paradise
7.1
TV Short
- Chief (voice)
- 1986
The Midnight Hour
6.4
TV Movie
- D.J. (voice)
- 1985
Stanley, the Ugly Duckling
7.6
TV Short
- Eagle One (voice)
- 1982
The Fonz and the Happy Days Gang
5.5
TV Series
- Opening Narrator (voice, uncredited)
- 1980–1981
Motel Hell
6.0
- Reverend Billy
- 1980
More American Graffiti
5.4
- Wolfman Jack
- 1979

Official site
- Entertainment and radio
Height
- 5′ 9½″ (1.77 m)
Born
- January 21, 1938
- Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA
Died
- July 1, 1995
- Belvidere, North Carolina, USA(heart attack)
Spouse
- Lucy LambMay 5, 1961 - July 1, 1995 (his death, 2 children)
Children
Parents
Other works
Single: "New Orleans" with "Don't You Just Know It" (1965/Bread) as Wolfman Jack and the Wolf Pack
Publicity listings

Trivia
He passed away almost immediately after returning home from a promotional tour for his autobiography "Have Mercy". He entered his house, hugged his wife, said "Oh, it is so good to be home!" and literally passed away in his wife's arms.

Quotes
It's real American music - what rock 'n' roll originally was before people turned it around and sideways and upside down. From 1958 to 1964, that's real rock 'n' roll. Then the Beatles hit and everyone sounded like them. They didn't give our boys long enough.