Yahoo Suche Web Suche

Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. As of 2019, Alan Gorrie and Onnie McIntyre are the only two original members left in the Average White Band. Original tenor sax player Molly Duncan died on 8 October 2019, shortly after it had been announced that he had been diagnosed with terminal cancer. In June 2023, AWB announced their final tour, Let's Go Round Again One Last ...

  2. 18. Sept. 2020 · Onnie McIntyre, Guitarist, Vocalist and Original Member of the Funk group Average White Band, "AWB." The Funk Music Hall of Fame & Exhibition Center. 9.97K subscribers. Subscribed. 143. 5.4K...

    • 61 Min.
    • 5,3K
    • The Funk Music Hall of Fame & Exhibition Center
  3. Onnie McIntyre is a guitarist and vocalist for the Scottish soul and funk band Average White Band. He co-founded the band with Alan Gorrie in 1970 and played on their hit songs such as 'Pick Up the Pieces' and 'Cut the Cake'.

  4. Onnie McIntyre. Soundtrack: Taxi. Onnie McIntyre was born on 25 September 1945 in Lennoxtown, Scotland, UK. He is a composer and actor, known for Taxi (2004), Iron Man 2 (2010) and Blue Streak (1999).

    • Composer, Actor, Soundtrack
    • September 25, 1945
    • Onnie McIntyre
  5. With ten albums, three Grammy nominations and a world-wide following, the Average White Band regularly tours and still records. Onnie McIntyre, AWB's guitarist / vocalist spoke with me about the group. Q - Onnie, I believe the Average White Band performed at The Turning Stone Casino in Verona, New York. A - Correct.

  6. Scottish guitarist and vocalist, founding member of Average White Band . Born: September 25, 1945 in Lennoxtown, Scotland. Show more. Aliases: Onnie Mair, Owen McIntyre. In Groups: Average White Band. Variations: Viewing All | Onnie McIntyre.

  7. McIntyre, OwenOnnie” (1945-Present) He is a guitarist and singer born in Lennoxtown, Dumbartonshire, Scotland. From 1971-1972 he was in The Roy Young Band and appeared on their album Mr. Funky . He also appeared with them when they backed Chuck Berry on his 1972 chart topper “My Ding-a-Ling”.