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This line-up included Kevyn Gammond on guitar and Paul Lockey on bass. Their brand of soul and blues was popular with Birmingham mods. This line-up recorded a number of demo recordings in early 1968, but broke up in May 1968 when a recording contract failed to materialise. [4]
Kevyn Gammond. Profile: As a musician Kevyn Gammond started in the Jimmy Cliff band on Island Records – worked with Robert Plant and John Bonham in the Band of Joy, which spawned Led Zeppelin and was member in early 70s of the cult country-prog band Bronco.
Robert Plant brought in former bandmate Chris Brown on keyboard and Paul Lockey on bass guitar. He also persuaded talented guitarist Kevyn Gammond from popular Kidderminster band "The Shakedown Sound" to join them. "Pop" Brown followed his son and was now finding gigs for the Band of Joy again.
Kevyn Gammond und Paul Lockey gründeten mit dem Sänger Jess Roden, dem Bassisten John Pasternak, dem Schlagzeuger Pete Robinson und Robbie Blunt die Band Bronco. Der Engländer Noddy Holder (* 1946) war Ende der 1960er Jahre Roadie bei Band of Joy, später wurde er als Musiker und Schauspieler bekannt. [1]
Plant and Bonham recruited bassist John Hill and guitarist Mick Strode to join a temporary line-up for a 1968 tour. Kevyn Gammond and Paul Lockey revived Band of Joy in 1977, adding John Pasternak (bass), Michael Chetwood (keyboards) and Peter Robinson (drums) to the lineup.
The 1977 lineup consisted of Kevyn Gammond and Paul Lockey on vocals and guitars, John Pasternak on vocals and bass, Michael Chetwood on vocals and keyboards, and Peter Robinson on drums. They produced two albums which went on to define the trademark cult sound of the band. They played blue hooks and experimentation with new sounds.
8. Feb. 2016 · Still, Plant was apparently very fond of the name, as he tried once more to build a Band of Joy lineup in 1967, this time bringing in Bonham, along with guitarist Kevyn Gammond and bassist Paul Lockey.
