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  1. Darline Arnone 1966 ~ 1968. Darline Arnone “Thumper” started playing drums at age 11, joining the Pleasure Seekers in the summer of 1966. Darline was featured vocally on the Mercury single, “Good Kind Of Hurt”, which charted well regionally as an A-Side.

  2. 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. In 1968, they became one of the earliest all-female rock bands to sign with a major label ...

    • Cradle
    • 1964–1973
  3. Darline Arnone was a great drummer too. She was asked by The Slingerland Company to endorse drum sets, an accolade usually reserved for male performers. People who were at The Pleasure Seekers' concerts were bowled over by Darline's drum solos which always lasted over 15 minutes. They say she was technically a great drummer.

  4. The released their first single in 1964, "Never Thought You'd Leave Me" b/w "What a Way to Die," on Hideout. "Nan" Ball left in 1965 and was replaced by Darline Arnone. In 1968 they signed to Mercury and released a second single, "Light of Love" b/w "Good Kind of Hurt."

  5. Nan Ball leaves The Pleasure Seekers when her parents yanking her out then, after they pay a surprise visit and find her loading up her drums for a gig. Nan was replaced by Darline Sue Arnone (b. 1950, Detroit). Patti saw Darline playing with The Loreleis at the above mentioned gig at the Cobo Arena a few days earlier and she was so impressed ...

  6. 14. Feb. 2019 · 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.

  7. Detroit sisters Patti and Suzi Quatro decided to form The Pleasure Seekers after seeing The Beatles on American television in 1964. Their other sisters, Arlene and Nancy, also eventually joined the group, replacing Mary Lou Ball and Diane Baker.