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Search Results for: Tom Hooper

The Five Musical Blackbirds

If it had been the ’60s, the Five Musical Blackbirds may have promoted their recordings like a “super jam,” or simply even released the four tunes that resulted on a particular slab of one-sided vinyl. But this is 1926 — or 1927, based on which discographer makes the very best …

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Bayeté

“Bayeté” is one of the musical monikers particular by composer and keyboardist Todd Cochran, as well as the name he utilized to headline two albums for Prestige in the 1970s. Cochran was created and elevated in SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA. He was a musical prodigy who was simply giving traditional …

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Sierpinski

Clare Loughran (b. 1 January, Leeds, Western world Yorkshire, Britain; piano), Religious Townsley (electric guitar) and Lee Hooper (b. 11 November 1971, Bristol, Avon, Britain; dual bass) with, latterly, Matt Robson (b. 10 Sept 1973, Bradford, Western world Yorkshire, Britain; drums/digital coding), consider their name from a Polish mathematician and …

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Paper Bubble

This obscure trio — Terry Brake (guitar, vocals), Brian Crane (guitar, vocals), and Neil Mitchell (bass) — made a little-known album of somewhat precious British folk-pop-rock, 1970’s Scenery, dominated by Brake and Crane’s vocal harmonies. The record was made by Dave Cousins and Tony Hooper from the Strawbs, and manufactured …

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3 Inches of Blood

Canadian sextet 3 Inches of Bloodstream comes from Vancouver and features Cam Pipes (clean vocals), Jamie Hooper (shrieked vocals), Sunny Dhak (business lead electric guitar), Bobby Froese (tempo guitar), Full Trawick (bass) and Geoff Trawick (drums). A throwback to large metal’s fresh 1980s heyday, the band’s music includes Iron Maiden-like …

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Dick Curless

Dick Curless was most widely known for singing truck-drivin’ tunes such as for example “Pull ‘Em From the Interstate, Sock It all to ‘Em J.P. Blues.” A high guy with an eye-patch and wealthy baritone tone of voice, Curless was categorised as the “Baron of Nation Music,” after one of …

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The Daylighters

The Daylighters, from Chicago, Illinois, USA, were one of many transitional groups that bridged the doo-wop as well as the soul eras. The group was produced in 1956 in Birmingham, Alabama, by schoolmates at Hooper Town SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL. In 1959 the group transferred to Chicago and documented ‘Mad House …

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Bill Justis

Best known to many listeners for the aptly titled instrumental smash “Raunchy,” Expenses Justis was also a longtime linchpin from the Nashville saving community, working like a maker, musical movie director, and A&R guy for brands including Sunlight and Mercury. Created Oct 14, 1927, in Birmingham, Alabama, he was raised …

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Bob Fuller

Simply no educated listener would ever declare that an integral is of simply no importance to a jazz and blues saxophonist, but Bob Fuller didn’t realize just what a powerful thing an integral is until he still left the music business completely. That’s because Fuller’s following work, after spending a …

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Steve Hobbs

One of the most talented vibraphonists to appear in the later ’80s, Steve Hobbs’ design is bop-based but fairly primary. He examined at Berklee, the School of Miami, as well as the School of North Colorado in Greeley, and freelanced in Denver for six years with such players as Tom …

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