D.B.L.I.T.Y.

D.B.L.We.T.Y. documented some respectable materials with debt to power pop, Midwestern and Uk ’70s hard rock and roll, glam, and origins rock and roll in the middle- to past due ’70s that missed release at that time, although a Compact disc compilation of recordings arrived nearly three years later on. The group experienced a younger wit, slightly however, not overbearingly snide attitude, and method with reasonably great hooks that deserved an improved fate, splitting up in part for their level of resistance to music business overtures to create their sound even more mainstream. The music group was created in Allentown, PA, in the middle-’70s, D.B.L.We.T.Y. as an acronym for “Gown British Appear Irish Think that Yiddish.” The four users all used pseudonyms reflecting their irreverence, vocalist/guitarist Greg McCoy getting Iggy Norant, bassist Dave Peifley acquiring the name Arro Gant, business lead guitarist Andrew Benton Green mutating to Obby Noxious, and Terry Lee Gross simply deciding on the fairly innocuous T.L. Gross. Although they do some periods in both Pa and Hollywood, no record offer was forthcoming in LA, the group getting unwilling to improve their design into something even more based on the contemporary developments that labels wished to stick to. After D.B.L.We.T.Y. split up, Green ultimately went on to utilize John Cale as a co-employee producer, sound specialist, and person in Cale’s music group. Peifley became an archive store owner and in addition issued material through the 1960s and 1970s by many bands through the Allentown and Lehigh Valley region on Compact disc.