Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
The Blue Flames were originally Billy Fury's backing band , but when Fury sacked them in 1961 they continued as a band . featuring Georgie Fame as frontman and during their time they had the following line up- Georgie Fame - organ/vocals ,John McLaughlin/Colin Green - guitar ,Mick Eve/Peter Coe - saxophone,Tony Makins/Boots Slade/Cliff Barton - bass guitar, Red Reece/Phil Seaman/Micky Waller ...
14. Nov. 2017 · Reading Festival 1980. Sunday 24th August. "I had attended the previous 4 festivals with my mates and the highlight for me this time around was to be the appearance over the weekend of some of my guitar hero's, Gary Moore, Pat Travers, Rory Gallagher and also Krokus. This was to be a heavy metal festival, a celebration of the NWOBHM with the ...
In that time Boots Slade had taken over on bass from Makins for some time while the latter toured with Johnny Halliday. Reece remained a constant until he became ill in 1964 after the group's second album appeared: he was followed by Tommy Frost and Roy Mills then Jimmie Nicol, who quickly left to replace Ringo Starr on The Beatles' tour.
About Nero & The Gladiators. This short-lived UK instrumental pop group was formed by guitarist Mike O’Neill who, having been informed that he resembled a Roman emperor, dubbed himself Nero and took to wearing a toga. His group, which also included Colin Green (guitar), Tommy Brown (drums) and Rod ‘Boots’ Slade (bass), completed three ...
Tex Makins (bass gt.), Jimmie Nicol (drums), Colin Green (lead gt.) replaced by Kenny Packwood 1960 Oscar Rabin Band (big band, weekly radioshow "Come and Go") 1961 Cyril Stapleton (big band) 1961-1964 session work with musicians from the orchestras of Ted Heath and Johnny Dankworth.
Nero & the Gladiators were a British instrumental rock and roll band in the early 1960s. The group was led by keyboard player Mike O'Neill as "Nero", and had two minor hits in the UK, "Entry of the Gladiators" and "In the Hall of the Mountain King". O'Neill was born in Lowton, Lancashire, and moved to London in 1958. He played in Vince Taylor's band before joining The Cabin Boys, who backed ...
In that time Boots Slade had taken over on bass from Makins for some time while the latter toured with Johnny Halliday. Reece remained a constant until he became ill in 1964 after the group's second album appeared: he was followed by Tommy Frost and Roy Mills then Jimmie Nicol, who quickly left to replace Ringo Starr on The Beatles' tour.
