Home / Tag Archives: 1969 (page 3)

Tag Archives: 1969

The Outsiders

Cleveland, Ohio’s the Outsiders enjoyed several chart strikes in the mid-’60s, but their Dutch namesakes (who never released an archive in america throughout their years jointly, even though they wrote and sang in British) managed something a little more remarkable throughout their period jointly. The Amsterdam-based combo had been perhaps …

Read More »

Sweetarts

Austin, Texas garage area combo the Sweetarts formed in 1965, reuniting bassist Ernie Gammage and drummer Dwight Dow after their cooperation in the frat rock and roll action the Fabulous Chevelles. The group’s preliminary incarnation elevated eyebrows for including two African-American associates, keyboardist Erbie Bowser, and a now-forgotten guitarist — …

Read More »

Index

Formed in the College or university of Detroit in 1967, Index cut probably one of the most excruciatingly rare psychedelic albums ever, pressed within an edition of only 100 copies. No, it isn’t well worth the $3,000 it lists for in Goldmine’s cost guidebook, but it’s certainly a nifty, actually …

Read More »

Charles Clark

An excellent bassist whose budding profession was cut short by his premature death at 24, Curtis Clark studied bass with Wilbur Ware and turned professional in 1963. He became a member of Muhal Richard Abrams’ Experimental Music group and was a founding person in the Association for the Advancement of …

Read More »

The Band of the Blues and Royals

The Band from the Blues and Royals can be an amalgamation of two marching bands connected with different branches from the Uk Army, both which formed originally in 1661, the Royal Equine Guards (or Blues) and the very first Royal Dragoons (or Royals). These were combined right into a one …

Read More »

Pear of Pied Pumkin

Guitarist Joe Mock and dulcimer participant Rick Scott formed the folk group Pear of Pied Pumkin in the past due ’60s. The duo released albums independently Squash label, you start with Pied Pumpkin String Outfit in 1975, and adopted the next yr by Pied Pumpkin Allah Setting. A self-titled LP …

Read More »

The Mighty Marvelows

The Mighty Marvelows are remembered for his or her 1965 hit “I REALLY DO,” that was somewhat of the throwback towards the doo wop era of the prior decade. These were known just as the Marvelows previous in their profession (see separate access), changing their name in 1964 when Jesse …

Read More »

The Munx

Sometimes the thing wrong having a music group is its name — take the Munx. Even better, consider their name and toss it away someplace, which is exactly what they must have completed. They sang fairly, that they had charmingly strange flourishes on the tools, and they certainly knew their …

Read More »

Bodast

Among Steve Howe’s several obscure pre-Yes tasks, Bodast filled the space between his stint in Tomorrow and his recruitment for Yes. Aside from Howe, the lineup contains Clive Skinner (vocals, acoustic guitar), Dave Curtis (vocals, bass), and Bobby Clarke (aka Woodman) (drums). Curtis and Clarke experienced previously played collectively in …

Read More »

King Uszniewicz & His Uszniewicztones

This hilariously inept Detroit bowling alley/lounge band was fronted by Ernie “King” Uszniewicz (b. 1945) from 1969 to 1979. The crudest tenor saxophonist in the annals of rock and roll & roll, Ruler Uszniewicz (pronounced “you-snev-vitch”) & the U-Tones acquired only one one, issued on an area label through the …

Read More »