Druick & Lorange

An environment of musical influences was fused in to the past due-’60s and early-’70s music of Montreal-based Druick & Lorange. Merging the abilities of guitarist/vocalist Kirk Lorange and Dwight Druick, the duo released one self-titled record, made by Marty Lewis, in 1974, prior to the E.A.R. label announced bankruptcy and went of business. Though it was reissued in 1975 with the Goodear label, Lorange was therefore frustrated by the knowledge that he transferred to Australia, where he continuing to awe viewers along with his soulful glide guitar playing being a soloist and person in the Marc Hunter Music group and Glenn Sharrock Music group. Blessed in 1949 to Canadian parents in Mexico, Lorange was raised in Venezuela, Cuba, and Belgium. He finished senior high school in Montreal. Motivated with the Shadows’ 1960 instrumental strike “Apache,” he started playing electric guitar at age 12. Although he started producing annual backpacking vacations to European countries, in 1967 he produced his presence sensed on Montreal’s music picture as a program guitarist and his single shows on the Sir Winston Churchill Pub. Immediately after they fulfilled, Lorange and Druick spent a wintertime over the Greek isle of Mykanos, composing and arranging music because of their debut album.