Considered a pioneer of the Canadian music Industry, Bobby Curtola’s musical career has included 25 Canadian Gold singles and 12 Canadian Gold albums. The hit “Fortune Teller” released in 1962 went Gold in Canada eventually becoming a 2.5 million seller internationally. Bobby’s success continued on television with appearances on American Bandstand and on the world famous Wolf Man Jack Show.  He later became the first recording artist to host two Network Canadian TV shows, The After Four Show on CFTO starting in 1965, and the Shake, Rock and Roll Show on CTVin 1973. Bobby was also host to many of the Miss Canada and Miss Teen Canada Pageants. He continued a very successful career in Vegas for over twenty years. For his humanitarian efforts within Canada and his contribution to Canadian Pop Music, Bobby Curtola received Canada’s highest honor “The Order of Canada” on May 7, 1998. For his contributions and his establishment of the Bobby Curtola Children’s Foundation in Ecuador, he was also awarded “The Gold Medal of Merit.” Known for his innovation, wealth of talent and his immense humanitarianism, Bobby Curtola is truly “Canada’s Greatest Rock ‘n’ Roll Legend.”