Jean-Baptiste Krumpholtz (KROOMP-hohlts) was the best harp player from the Classical era, as well as the composer of a few of the most significant music in the first repertoire from the instrument. His dad was an impoverished bandmaster in bonded servitude to the neighborhood nobleman, Count number Kinsky. The daddy …

Carl Wayne & the Vikings recorded three unknown singles in the mid-’60s, but possess somewhat more name reputation than the ordinary such group because three-fifths of these joined the Move. Originally Keith Powell & the Vikings, the name was transformed when Wayne changed Powell as business lead vocalist. (Powell would …

The Diablos using their 1954 classic “The Blowing wind” are revered among R&B and doo wop lovers. The group acquired a distinctive sound, centered throughout the high ethereal lead tenor tone of voice of Nolan Solid. Besides “The Blowing wind,” the Diablos had been known for most songs, such as …

Glitterhouse was perhaps one of the most promising and ambitious psychedelic rings to emerge from the brand new York region, a locale hardly ever really seen as a spawning surface for great works in that music realm — actually, their failure to achieve success only reinforces the brand new York …

Very much mystery surrounds Jan & Lorraine, a lady duo who documented an obscure folk-rock album, Gypsy People, in London in October 1969. Jan Hendin and Lorraine Le Fevre both sang (frequently in tranquility) around the record, do the ensemble preparations, and also had written (working individually) a lot of …

The Ilford-spawned quartet the Knack (never to be confused using the later-’70s American band of this name) existed for 3 years, and cut a half-dozen singles for English Decca and Pye Information’ Piccadilly subsidiary. They under no circumstances got a chart positioning, despite a valiant attempt at a cover of …

Gal group Baby Jane & the Rockabyes formed in the Bronx, NY in 1958 — according to John Clemente’s exhaustive content over the Spectropop internet site. The initial lineup comprised vocalists Estelle McEwan, Yvonne DeMunn, Paula Hutchinson and Brenda Carrow, schoolmates united within their common affection for the Chantels. Originally …

A little-known but quality group from your R&B wing from the Uk Invasion, the Cops ‘n Robbers (named after a Bo Diddley music) issued simply three singles in the mid-’60s, and a French-only EP. Their main claim to popularity is saving (and composing) the initial edition of “YOU MAY NEVER …

b. 8 August 1914, Greenville, Ohio, USA, d. 21 Sept 1982, Newport Seaside, California, USA. Ruler took an early on fascination with music, resulting in studies on the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music as well as the College or university of Michigan. He started employed in radio in NY, like the …

Composer/manufacturer/guitarist Eddy Pumer was created Oct 7, 1947, in Woolwich, London. His initial instrument was your guitar, motivated by Duane Eddy. The Sidekicks was his initial group in 1963, which contains songwriter/guitarist Pumer, Dan Bridgman on drums, Steve Clark on bass/flute, by adding lyricist Peter Daltrey becoming a member of …