who came first hal jordan or john stewart
Harold "Hal" Jordan
title: Louis Jordan text: tracks were not released. In these sessions Jordan intensified his sound to compete with rock and roll. In 1956, Mercury Records signed Jordan and released two LPs and a handful of singles. Jordan's first LP for Mercury, "Somebody Up There Digs Me" (1956), showcased updated rock-and-roll versions of previous hits such as "Ain't Nobody Here but Us Chickens", "Caldonia", "Choo Choo Ch'Boogie", "Salt Pork, West Virginia", and "Beware!" Its follow-up, "Man, We're Wailin"' (1957), featured a more laid-back, "late-night" sound. Mercury intended this to be a comeback for Jordan, but it was not commercially successful, and the label let him title: Abin Sur text: Abin Sur Abin Sur is a fictional character and a superhero from the DC Comics universe. He was a member of the Green Lantern Corps and is best known as the predecessor of Green Lantern Hal Jordan, whom Abin Sur's power ring chose as his replacement. In the Post-"Infinite Crisis" continuity, Abin Sur was revealed to be a brother-in-law of Sinestro and uncle of his daughter Soranik Natu. He was modeled after Yul Brynner. Abin Sur first appeared in "Showcase" #22 and was created by John Broome and Gil Kane. Originally a history professor on the planet Ungara, Abin Sur title: John Stewart (comics) text: on the show's 2004–2006 sequel, "Justice League Unlimited". In 2011, John Stewart starred in the New 52 relaunch of "Green Lantern Corps" alongside Guy Gardner, and became the sole lead character of the title from 2013 until the series' conclusion in 2015. "Green Lantern Corps" was replaced by "Green Lantern: The Lost Army", which also stars John Stewart as the lead. John Stewart is an architect, later "retconned" into a veteran U.S. Marine from Detroit, Michigan, who was selected by the Guardians as a backup Green Lantern to then-current Green Lantern Hal Jordan, after the previous backup, Guy Gardner, was title: Michael Jordan text: also starred as himself in the 1996 film "Space Jam". In 2006, he became part-owner and head of basketball operations for the Charlotte Bobcats; he bought a controlling interest in 2010. In 2014, Jordan became the first billionaire player in NBA history. He is the third-richest African-American, behind Robert F. Smith and Oprah Winfrey. Jordan was born in Brooklyn, New York, to Deloris (née Peoples), who worked in banking, and James R. Jordan Sr., an equipment supervisor. His family moved to Wilmington, North Carolina, when he was a toddler. Jordan is the fourth of five children. He has two older title: Louis Jordan text: for Jordan's primary motifs of food, drink, money and girls. Berry's iconic opening riff on "Johnny B. Goode" bears a striking similarity to the intro played by the guitarist Carl Hogan on the 1946 hit "Ain't That Just Like a Woman"; Berry has acknowledged the debt in interviews Jordan was also an obvious and substantial influence on the British-based jump blues exponent Ray Ellington, who became famous through his appearances on "The Goon Show". James Brown has also specifically cited Jordan as a major influence because of his multifaceted talent. In the 1992 documentary "Lenny Henry Hunts the Funk", Brown