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Cool rock n roll photos
- Thread starter Chad-Chicago
- Start date
I think dad needs to fix that roof leak above the left guitar player's head asap!
But no bass player. Which one of the guitarists do you think will soon be demoted?
that Fender is the least expensive of the three, the Silvertone was quite costly so that guy is probably the leader, and the scary dude ain't gonna play bass. that leaves the husky kid on the bubble. but the singer should do it.
Hopefully that lone Silvertone amp will hold up when everything gets plugged into it.
This bunch had better wallpaper…
I think that guy on the right was their original drummer, Wrongo.
Ten Years After
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looks like they are all using the same amp, might not be able to handle low end in the mix…
Amounts paid to artists at Woodstock
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IMMusicRulz
Commercial User
those are today's concert ticket prices, except now the exceptional talent isn't there
my newest favorite band; seems they barely made a record but it's a good'n. '66 really was the greatest year in so many ways until the Summer of 1970 peaked that era off and then everybody started dying.
''The Dominions were formed in 1964 when I started at the University of Oregon. We were a basic hard rock group that made up for lack of quality vocals with a very driving rhythm. We were probably the most popular band in the Eugene area for over three years. Our one single, "I Need Her", is still selling on E-bay and was the best selling record in Oregon for several months, until we ran out of copies. The first two weeks we released the record we far outsold all other records, including the release of the Monkee's "Last Train to Clarksville". One of our claims to fame was a performance at the U of Oregon Student Union where a dancer, on top of my speaker system, took her top off during the show. She was behind me so I couldn't see what she was doing. All I could see was the crowd really loved what we were doing!!!! I thought it was the music but the school quickly closed us down. We made all the papers for a few days until she left town with her boyfriend, who drove an ambulance with two tiger cubs in it. It was a fun time and the band members enjoyed being with each other, we still maintain contact and actually had a twenty year reunion a few years back. I focused the Dominions on being a show band, I played the organ laying on my back or with the guitar player sitting on my shoulders, we danced on stage with audience members, switched instruments during a song and had squirt gun fights during performances. The idea was to have fun and get the audience into the action.'' - Ken Paxton, Feb. 2004
''The Dominions were formed in 1964 when I started at the University of Oregon. We were a basic hard rock group that made up for lack of quality vocals with a very driving rhythm. We were probably the most popular band in the Eugene area for over three years. Our one single, "I Need Her", is still selling on E-bay and was the best selling record in Oregon for several months, until we ran out of copies. The first two weeks we released the record we far outsold all other records, including the release of the Monkee's "Last Train to Clarksville". One of our claims to fame was a performance at the U of Oregon Student Union where a dancer, on top of my speaker system, took her top off during the show. She was behind me so I couldn't see what she was doing. All I could see was the crowd really loved what we were doing!!!! I thought it was the music but the school quickly closed us down. We made all the papers for a few days until she left town with her boyfriend, who drove an ambulance with two tiger cubs in it. It was a fun time and the band members enjoyed being with each other, we still maintain contact and actually had a twenty year reunion a few years back. I focused the Dominions on being a show band, I played the organ laying on my back or with the guitar player sitting on my shoulders, we danced on stage with audience members, switched instruments during a song and had squirt gun fights during performances. The idea was to have fun and get the audience into the action.'' - Ken Paxton, Feb. 2004
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