See, this is all so bleeding drawn out and slow. It could be fun otherwise, especially if I could get an answer, but it's just painful. I reckon still that answerers should bung in a question, then at least it might move along...
There's more to life than books, you know, but not much more
Rush rush rush, that's the problem with todays society. Lie back, take it easy, have a drink, smoke some pot, chill out, and pop back sometime next week for the next question. It's not meant to be a race.
Sorry... it was a long weekend here (maybe I should have posted a question on the assumption I would be credited with the correct answer)
On the Kill Bill Vol 1 soundtrack is a tune by the Japanese musician Tomoyasu Hotei. Name one of the bands he was in prior to becoming a solo recording artist and name another string to his bow (well, you don't have to... but I will be impressed if you can).
On the Kill Bill Vol 1 soundtrack is a tune by the Japanese musician Tomoyasu Hotei. Name one of the bands he was in prior to becoming a solo recording artist
Well live and learn!! I did not know that he had had anything to do with that band... I was thinking of either Boowy or Complex which were his two most famous bands in Japan. Your point sir!!
martinfoyle wrote:What musician has played on a studio recording with both EC and Buddy Holly?
Maybe that's a bit too obscure a question. Here's a hint: It's the rhythm guitarist, I think, on the '79 version of Stranger In the House on George Jones' My Very Special Guests album. Can't find the lp sleeve right now, but I do remember this fact occuring to me.
BlueChair wrote:I'm thinking it's Earl Palmer, even though that probably makes no sense
Blue is very close, the right guys name is in this paragraph.
http://members.door.net/hollyweb/wtmc/wizzp.htm
-Jerry Allison became the group's leader and after a short while, the group resumed recording and touring. Earl Sinks left and another Holly "soundalike" named David Box then recorded with the group, especially with his rendition of "Peggy Sue Got Married". in 1961, the Crickets teamed up with Bobby Vee and released several singles and an album. Although Mauldin is pictured on the album cover, he was not on the session. Tommy Allsup played on some songs, Earl Palmer was the drummer on a few of them, with Bobby Vee doing most of the vocals, sharing a couple with Jerry Allison.