Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Some of the members in the band's long history are singer, writer and bassist Joey Spampinato, guitarists Al Anderson and Johnny Spampinato; drummers Tom Staley and Tom Ardolino; and vocalist Frank Gadler.
- Various
- Terry Adams, Scott Ligon, Casey McDonough, John Perrin
- 1966–2004, 2011–present
- Louisville, Kentucky, U.S.
11. Sept. 2020 · Provided to YouTube by CDBabyCause of You · Frank Gadler · The Amrod BandCause of You℗ 2020 Frank GadlerReleased on: 2020-08-13Auto-generated by YouTube.
- 5 Min.
- 43
- Frank Gadler - Topic
Die Anfänge. NRBQ ist 1967 in Miami ( Florida) von den Mitgliedern aufgelöster Bands gegründet worden. Gründungsmitglieder waren Keyboarder Terry Adams, Gitarrist Steve Ferguson, Sänger Frank Gadler, Schlagzeuger Tom Staley und Bassist Joey Spampinato.
- Casey McDonough
- Terry Adams
- 1967
31. März 2008 · 40 subscribers. Subscribed. 15. 15K views 15 years ago. NRBQ 35th Anniversary Show. "Shake, Rattle, and Roll", featuring Steve Ferguson and the one and only Frank Gadler. Love those slacks ...
- 1 Min.
- 15,4K
- MinnesotaBossFan
NRBQ's earliest incarnation was floundering in Miami, Florida, when bassist Joey Spampinato and singer Frank Gadler of the band the Seven of Us arrived in town; the two newcomers joined Terry Adams, Ferguson, and drummer Tom Staley in a new incarnation of the Q, which was a quintet for several years. They signed with Columbia Records and released their self-titled debut album in 1969.
Frank Gadler, the group's original vocalist, sings lead on most of the songs, although Joey Spampinato, (credited under both his real name and the pseudonym Jody St. Nicholas), sings lead on all the songs he had a hand in writing except "Don't Knock At My Door," on which Gadler takes the lead.
7. Apr. 2019 · Fronting the band was a singer named Frank Gadler whom I would cross paths with again one day. Anyway at the end of the festival someone (probably our manager) had asked Frank Gadler “What did you think of our band Stockade?” He replied, “Oh you mean Little Santana?” That was pretty much his commentary. At that time, we ended ...
