Question: Who used the name Gloria in their music first, Van Morrison or the Shadows of Knight?

Context articles: Gloria (Them song)
Gloria (Shadows of Knight album)
The Best of Van Morrison Volume 3
No Prima Donna: The Songs of Van Morrison
Park Hee-jung
Van Morrison: No Surrender
Live at Austin City Limits Festival
Van Morrison: The Concert
The Wheels
Van Morrison: Too Late to Stop Now

"Gloria" is a song written by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison and originally recorded by Morrison's band Them in 1964 and released as the B-side of "Baby, Please Don't Go".
 The song became a garage rock staple and a part of many rock bands' repertoires.
 It is particularly memorable for its "Glooooria!"
 chorus.
 It is easy to play, as a simple three-chord song, and thus is popular with those learning to play guitar.
Gloria is the first album by the Shadows of Knight, released in 1966 on Dunwich Records 666.
 The Shadows of Knight are primarily known for their hit version of the Van Morrison penned Them band's "Gloria", but the band today is regarded as one of the original punk bands.
The Best of Van Morrison Volume 3 is a compilation album by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison, that was released on 11 June 2007 in the UK with a digital version released in the U.S. on iTunes Store, on 12 June 2007.
 Manhattan/EMI Music Catalog Marketing released the CD version of the album on 19 June 2007 in the United States.
 This new two-disc collection of 31 tracks has been compiled by Morrison himself.
 It offers an overview of his large volume of material since the release of "The Best of Van Morrison Volume Two" in 1993.
 The album's thirty-one tracks include previously unreleased collaborations with Tom Jones ("Cry For Home") and Bobby Bland ("Tupelo Honey") as well as duets with John Lee Hooker, B.B. King and Ray Charles.
 The 2003 duet with Ray Charles is "Crazy Love" a song originally recorded on Morrison's 1970 album "Moondance".
 "Blue and Green" was previously donated to be used on the charity album "", which raised money for relief efforts intended for Gulf Coast victims devastated by hurricane Katrina.
 The duet with Tom Jones, "Cry For Home" was taken from the same recording sessions that produced the "Sometimes We Cry" duet between the two artists, which featured on Jones' successful album "Reload".
 "Cry for Home" was released as a single on 4 June 2007 in the UK, and was followed by "Blue and Green" on 27 August.
No Prima Donna: The Songs of Van Morrison released in October 1994 is the first tribute album for the songs of singer-songwriter Van Morrison.
 The album was produced by Van Morrison and his friend for many years, Phil Coulter.
 Morrison's longtime girlfriend, Michelle Rocca was the model on the cover of the album.
 Morrison was actively involved in choosing the songs and the artists who performed them, which is unusual for most tribute albums.
Hee-Jung "Gloria" Park (born 27 February 1980) is a South Korean professional golfer who plays mostly on U.S.-based LPGA Tour.
 She has also used the Westernized name Gloria Park.
Van Morrison: No Surrender is a biography of musician Van Morrison, written by Johnny Rogan.
 It was first published in 2005 by Secker & Warburg, and another edition was published by Vintage Books in 2006.
 Rogan interviewed musicians and friends of Morrison, and spent 20 years researching the book and four years writing it.
 The book is comprehensive, and goes into detail about multiple facets of Morrison's life.
 Rogan recounts Morrison's youth in Belfast, Northern Ireland, and how early experiences there informed his music.
 He discusses how Morrison joined various bands before experiencing success with "Them".
 Morrison later signed a contract with Bert Berns and moved to New York, where he became quite popular after recording "Brown Eyed Girl" and albums "Astral Weeks" and "Moondance".
 Rogan comments on Morrison's exploration of spirituality, and describes how these experiences influenced his musical work.
 The biography discusses Morrison's move to Britain and then Dublin, and his relationship with model Michelle Rocca.
Live at Austin City Limits Festival by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison is a limited edition live album recorded from the Austin City Limits Festival concert at which he was the first night headliner on September 15, 2006.
 It has only been made available at live Van Morrison concerts and at the Van Morrison Official website.
Van Morrison: The Concert is the second video released by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison, first released in 1990.
 Recorded in New York City the previous year, the concert featured two special guests and long-time friends Mose Allison and John Lee Hooker, each of whom performed some of their own songs.
 This video mainly consisted of Morrison's work from his last two albums; including four songs from both "Avalon Sunset" and "Irish Heartbeat".
 The video also features jazz singer Georgie Fame on Hammond organ.
 Some reviewers have stated that Van Morrison was not in best shape during the concert, his voice was probably strained by a cold.
The Wheels were a 60s R&B and blues-influenced rock band from Belfast, Northern Ireland, who came from the same music scene that produced the better-known band, Them, led by Van Morrison.
 Their best-known membership consisted of Brian Rossi (keyboards and vocals), Rod Demick (rhythm guitar and vocals), Herbie Armstrong (lead guitar), Tito Tinsley (bass guitar), and Victor Catling (drums).
 Morrison was a member of the band, briefly, before they became known as the Wheels.
 They are best remembered for writing and recording the original version of "Bad Little Woman", later covered in America by The Shadows of Knight.
Van Morrison: Too Late to Stop Now is a biography of musician Van Morrison, written by Steve Turner.
 It was first published in 1993 in the United States by Penguin Group, and in Great Britain by Bloomsbury Publishing.
 Turner first met Van Morrison in 1985; he interviewed approximately 40 people that knew the subject in his research for the biography.
 Van Morrison did not think positively of the biography, and multiple newspapers reported he attempted to purchase all of the book's 25,000 copies.
 He sent a letter to the author asserting the 40 individuals interviewed for the book were not his friends, and accused Turner of "peddling distortions and inaccuracies about me personally".