Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
25. Jan. 2023 · By Mark Bannerman. Posted Wed 25 Jan 2023 at 10:00am. The Atlantics band members Bosco Bosanac, Jim Skiathitis and Martin Cilia. (Supplied: Mandy Hall) abc.net.au/news/australian-surf-rock-band-the-atlantics-are-still-making-waves/101891212. It was 1961 and two boys from Maroubra Bay High in Sydney are talking after school.
- Mark Bannerman
Jim Skiathitis - Guitar (1961-1970, 1986-1988, 1999-2013, 2022–present) Bosco Bosanac - Bass (1961-1970, 1986-1988, 1999-2006, 2022–present) Martin Cilia - Guitar (1999-2013, 2022–present)
- 1961–present
- Bosco Bosanac, Theo Penglis, Johnny Rebb, Eddie Matzenik, Brian Burns, Michael Smith
- Peter Hood, Jim Skiathitis, Martin Cilia
26. Jan. 2024 · After a long break from the music scene, original members Jim Skiathitis, Peter Hood and Bosco Bosanac along with new guitarist, Martin Cilia, reformed and set about recapturing the sound that had propelled them to fame so many years before and had lifted them to a legendary status worldwide.
26. Jan. 2023 · The other, Jim Skiathitis, is an up and coming guitarist who sings songs like Sweet Sixteen at parties. They chat for a while, until Hood suddenly asks a question that sounds more like ultimatum. Could Skiathitis learn barre chords on his electric guitar? And if he does he can then join the band.
13. Mai 2011 · 13 May 11 @ 04:24pm by Staff Writer. DID you know one of Australia’s surf rock classic songs, Bombora was written by Jim Skiathitis and Peter Hood (from The Atlantics ) in a house that Skiathitis lived in with his parents in Oberon St, Coogee in 1963? Back to where it started.
18. Jan. 2023 · Written by guitarist Jim Skiathitis and drummer Peter Hood, Bombora surfed its way to number one in Australia and made chart impact around the world including the US. Interestingly, Bombora was also the first song written by and recorded by an Australian band that hit number one on the Australian charts.
24. Sept. 2021 · Penned by drummer Peter Hood and guitarist Jim Skiathitis, Bombora went to No.1 in Sydney while the follow-up The Crusher was almost as successful, denied the summit by the Beatles’ chart onslaught. By September 1963, Bombora had been released in Japan, Italy, Holland, England, New Zealand and in South America.
