Today’s music video is ‘Show Me The Way’ from Peter Frampton. This video was posted to You Tube by oxon68 Peter Frampton had long career already before his ‘monster’ smash album of 1976, ‘Frampton Comes Alive’. Prior to this, he was one of the founding members of the huge band Humble Pie. Leaving that band, he pursued [...]
Born: 9 April, 1926, in New York. Died: 25 October, 2009, in Norwalk, Connecticutt, aged 83.DEE Anthony managed the careers of musicians such as Peter Frampton and Joe Cocker with a blunt, streetwise style that made him a rock power broker in the 1970s.In a four-decade career that began in the 1950s, Anthony had a varied portfolio, working, at various times, with Tony Bennett, Jethro Tull, the J Geils...
Born: 9 April, 1926, in New York. Died: 25 October, 2009, in Norwalk, Connecticutt, aged 83.DEE Anthony managed the careers of musicians such as Peter Frampton and Joe Cocker with a blunt, streetwise style that made him a rock power broker in the 1970s.In a four-decade career that began in the 1950s, Anthony had a varied portfolio, working, at various times, with Tony Bennett, Jethro Tull, the J Geils...
Mr. Anthony managed the careers of Peter Frampton, Joe Cocker and others with a blunt, streetwise style that made him a rock power broker in the 1970s.
Of all the classic British bands from the 1960's perhaps the band who have been dealt the most unfair deck has been the Small Faces. Rather unjustly viewed as a mere forerunner for Humble Pie and The Faces by many, or just a vehicle of convenience for two of the finest singers to have been produced in these isles in Rod Stewart and Steve Marriott, their own more than ample achievements seem to lie...
I was listening to Brian Matthews' Sounds of the Sixties on Radio 2 this morning in the bathroom (on a 26 year-old radio) when he played a Humble Pie album-track version of Buddy Holly's 'Heartbeat'. Yes, it has been made over-familiar by the television series but this was distinctively Humble Pie and later I looked it up on Spotify - and it isn't here. No doubt it's for complex contractual reasons,...
It’s more than 18 years since Steve Marriott died after fire swept through his 16th century Essex home and yet, with the help of Facebook, the greatest of mod icons has become a hero to a fanbase more international than he ever had when he was alive.
The former Herd and Humble Pie guitarist re-emerged in 1975 with a contraption attached to the microphone which he ‘chewed’ to get a wah-wah effect out of his guitar. The band looked much like the New Seekers only with more hair. Nearly every pub band in Christendom played this number (usually using a wah-wah pedal), even [...]
Well, it's Friday and you know what that means. Yes, my Oriental unendurable pleasure indefinitely prolonged specialist Gal Friday Fah Lo Suee and I are off to New Canaan, Connecticut, where we'll be joining Fox News commentator and cocaine addict Glenn Beck when he goes to the dry cleaner . Seems Glenn will be having his hood cleaned and pressed, with some repair work done around the eyeholes. So...
After leaving the hugely successful Small Faces in early 1969, Steve Marriott formed Humble Pie with Peter Frampton (Herd - guitar/vocals), Greg Ridley (Spooky Tooth - bass) and Jerry Shirley (Valkyrie - drums). The new ‘super group’ attracted considerable media attention and quickly decamped to Essex, using Steve’s cottage in Moreton and a nearby village hall for writing and rehearsal...
The Small Faces was a mod group founded in 1965 and included Steve Marriott and Ronnie Lane. They were very influential in my youth and had a string of hits including Itchycoo Park , Lazy Sunday, All or Nothing and Tin Soldier . After they disbanded Steve helped form Humble Pie (1969-1975 and 1980-1981) I like Black Coffee A very R&B tune is Thirty Days In A Hole Steve was influenced from an early...
That was the title to a Peter Frampton song, WAY back in the day. But I'm not here to talk about "Frampton Comes Alive," Humble Pie, or that 70s staple, the talk box ("Do you feel, like I do?") Rather,...
Web video has all but killed the live album as a cultural tour de force. Once upon a time, even Dead fans had to sneak their recording devices into the arena. Today, all it takes is an iPhone and, with a few clicks, you can upload it to YouTube, and share it with the world.