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Cool rock n roll photos
- Thread starter Chad-Chicago
- Start date
and in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make.
Helluva coffee house to be able to cram Junior Wells’ band in there for a week.
Horn section one night. Background singers another night. Rhythm section every night.
IMMusicRulz
Commercial User
IMMusicRulz
Commercial User
That’s the only time I’ve seen Ronnie Lane with a Jazz Bass…that must have been early on in the Stewart/Wood era, Hiwatts instead of the Ampegs.
Got to see them last month at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass festival. Nick has brought them with him a few times now. They are great.
Spooner Oldham, David Hood and Patterson Hood recently at Shoalsfest.
Detroit Rock legend Scott Richardson
The Scott Richardson Interview
SRC (Scot Richard Case)
SRC-Scott Richardson
The Scott Richardson Interview
SRC (Scot Richard Case)
SRC-Scott Richardson
Lou Ann Barton - “Stevie and I were young and wild without a care in the world. There were only a few of us playing this kind of music, so we were thrown together in our little circle. Everybody in our band had a bunch of different personalities. For a while I called Stevie "Brady", and that became his name. He called me "Mudah". But we grew up fast and hard; we learned how to be alcoholics together, too. Just crazy kids making music. We first met in around 1975 when Jimmie saw me singing in Dallas and said, "I want you to be in my new band," which was the Fabulous Thunderbirds. Stevie was playing in a band called the Cobras, and after the Thunderbirds and I decided not to work together anymore, I asked Stevie if he wanted to do something with me. We put together a band called Triple Threat. When that band dissolved, we decided just to call it Double Trouble, because he and I were both featured. So that was the original Double Trouble. He and Jimmie couldn't be any closer to me than my own brothers. We've lived together for almost twenty years, lived in the same neighborhood and actually raised each other. We came up from the depths when we were getting fifty cents a night per head to play R&B, which nobody liked, and being white kids as well - He really worked hard to make his success possible. He was just so damned talented.”
Composer, Producer, session guitarist Jack Marshall on the Tele he likely used for The Munsters theme.
a Composer's lament
with actor / musician Ken Curtis of The Sons Of The Pioneers and Festus on Gunsmoke
these were some of the post-war session men who recoiled at playing the new big thing, Rock n Roll, which lead to their demise as they bemoaned the young guys coming up who were very willing to do those jobs, saying they were going to wreck the business. and they did. drummer Hal Blaine remembered the transition he was a major part of and having coined the phrase, The Wrecking Crew.
a Composer's lament
with actor / musician Ken Curtis of The Sons Of The Pioneers and Festus on Gunsmoke
these were some of the post-war session men who recoiled at playing the new big thing, Rock n Roll, which lead to their demise as they bemoaned the young guys coming up who were very willing to do those jobs, saying they were going to wreck the business. and they did. drummer Hal Blaine remembered the transition he was a major part of and having coined the phrase, The Wrecking Crew.
