Yahoo Suche Web Suche

Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. During early 1966, Sheryl 'Sherry' Hammerlee joined the band on rhythm guitar and Arlene Quatro replaced Diane Baker on piano. In October that year Darline Arnone joined the band. Pami Benford also joined in August 1967, replacing Hammerlee.

  2. Sherry Hammerlee was brought into the Pleasure Seekers to fill the slot vacated by Marylou Ball in 1966. Sherry handled rhythm guitar and backup vocals. Sherry was in the group as the Hideout single was hitting the region, and did some gigs with them for a very short time.

  3. Eileen Biddlingmeier, choir friend of Patti’s, joined up with the Pleasure Seekers in 1965, replacing Sherry Hammerlee. Eileen, with her waist length blonde hair, was known as “Lady Godiva” and rocked the vocals up front, as well as teaching herself rhythm guitar.

  4. 14. Feb. 2019 · Sheryl 'Sherry' Hammerlee (born 1949) joined the band on rhythm guitar in January 1966. Nan Ball played drums until ca. October 1966 when Darline Arnone (born Darline Sue Arnone, 1950, Detroit, Michigan, USA) (ex-The Loreleis) joined the band and stayed until late (December?) 1969. Arlene Quatro's husband, Leo Fenn, managed the band ...

  5. Pris Wenzell and Sherry Hammerlee leave The Pleasure Seekers and Arlene Quatro and Eileen Biddlingmeier replaced them. Arlene was Patti and Suzi's older sister (their father Art suggest Arlene getting into the band), while Eileen was Patti's friend from choir class at school. Leo Fenn, Arlene's husband, starts managing the band. By now, the ...

  6. Sherry Hammerlee played rhythm guitar and sang. She was with The group for a very short time. Nancy Rogers played drums from 1968 to 1970. Pami Benford was on vocals, guitar and bass from 1967 to 1969.

  7. The Pleasure Seekers discography and songs: Music profile for The Pleasure Seekers, formed May 1964. Genres: Garage Rock. Albums include What a Way to Die / Never Thought You'd Leave Me, What a Way to Die, and What a Way to Die: 15 Forgotten Losers From the Mid 60's.