The Neighb’rhood Childr’n

From simply south of Medford, Oregon in the tiny burg of Phoenix (populace 600) came the teenager music group the Navarros. Guitarist Rick Bolz, drummer John Morrison and bassist George Glenn installed with vocalist/keyboardist Dyan Hoffman. After trimming a rowdy solitary for an Oregon label known as Corby, the music group came to SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA for any weekend and quickly became psychedelicized, shifting as a long way away from the prior browse and R&B position as their fuzztone pedals and Farfisa organs would carry them. After dropping members towards the draft (guitarist Ron Raschdorf and drummer W.A. Farrens changed the departing John Morrison and short-term guitarist George Campbell), they transformed their name towards the Neighb’rhood Kids. Documenting their lone recording at Golden Condition Recorders for launch in the microscopic Acta label, 1968 appeared to be the entire year for the music group. They toured continuously behind the record, working from go-go night clubs to one-off concerts using the Who, the Lawn Roots and a little mini-tour using the Beau Brummels. Upon many close calls on the highway, the group discovered religion and transformed their name to Light Horse. After discovering that no label would discharge their second record (by all reviews a lot more contemplative, laidback and acoustic than their debut), the group disbanded in 1970. Bolz taken care of immediately the many years of street burnout by obtaining back to character, investing in a surplus parachute, making it a teepee and living from the property, hunting and angling, as the others came back to house, hearth and semi-normal lives.