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re: The British invasionPosted by prplhze2000
on 2/16/21 at 6:07 pm to CCT

They also competed with each other. One of them would come out w a new album and another would say he, can beat that and would
re: The British invasionPosted by L1C4
on 2/16/21 at 6:08 pm to Zappas Stache

Sir Douglas was Doug Sahm who later sang with the Texas Tornados.
re: The British invasionPosted by Kafka
on 2/16/21 at 6:55 pm to midlothianlsu


quote:The BBs were an American band who happened to name themselves after an Englishman (a notorious fop/dandy of the Regency period)quote:San Francisco band Beau Brummell did the same thing, taking their name from a British guy.
The Sir Douglas Quintet (from San Antonio) supposedly came up with their name to sound British
The SDQ actually masqueraded as English, at least for a time. Supposedly their first album (not a compilation despite the title) had the cover photo done in silhouette in order to hide the Mexicans.

After their single "I Want Candy" became a hit in the late summer of 1965, The Strangeloves put out an album.
Press releases explained that The Strangeloves were three brothers from Australia. Miles, Niles, and Giles Strange had given up sheep farming in order to start a rock and roll band.
It was all a lie.
The Strangeloves were NYC writer-producers Bob Feldman, Jerry Goldstein, and Richard Gottehrer, who'd previously hit #1 w/ "My Boyfriend's Back".
The NYC session group Crazy Elephant had one hit (the classic "Gimme Gimme Good Lovin', w/perhaps the most incompetent-- er, I mean avant-garde guitar solo in top 40 history) and were initially promoted as being a group of Welsh coal miners.

Press releases explained that The Strangeloves were three brothers from Australia. Miles, Niles, and Giles Strange had given up sheep farming in order to start a rock and roll band.
It was all a lie.
The Strangeloves were NYC writer-producers Bob Feldman, Jerry Goldstein, and Richard Gottehrer, who'd previously hit #1 w/ "My Boyfriend's Back".
The NYC session group Crazy Elephant had one hit (the classic "Gimme Gimme Good Lovin', w/perhaps the most incompetent-- er, I mean avant-garde guitar solo in top 40 history) and were initially promoted as being a group of Welsh coal miners.
re: The British invasionPosted by SteelerBravesDawg
on 2/16/21 at 7:34 pm to CCT


quote:
The Beatles ARE the standard.
FIFY
re: The British invasionPosted by SteelerBravesDawg
on 2/16/21 at 7:36 pm to Mike Joyce


This guy.....
re: The British invasionPosted by Zappas Stache on 2/16/21 at 8:07 pm to L1C4
quote:
Doug Sahm who later sang with the Texas Tornados.
Oh yea, I am aware. I love some Sahm.
re: The British invasionPosted by tigerpawl
on 2/17/21 at 10:09 am to Zappas Stache


quote:
The following is a list of bands and artists that were involved with the British Invasion music phenomenon that occurred between 1964 and 1966 in the United States.
quote:
What an Invasion!
quote:Didn't realize how extensive the list was until I saw it here (above). Good lord. What a time to be a highschooler...
That's a lot of talent.

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re: The British invasionPosted by hogcard1964
on 2/17/21 at 11:36 am to L1C4

The Beatles and Stones were really the only bands from the first wave that were superior to their American contemporaries.
re: The British invasionPosted by midlothianlsu
on 2/17/21 at 6:22 pm to Kafka

How much is that Jazz bass worth today? lol
re: The British invasionPosted by OWLFAN86
on 2/17/21 at 9:28 pm to midlothianlsu

British bands didnt worry about the stigma of race music
quote:
The Brit bands were copying the black bands that american radio stations wouldn’t play. White radio producers were still pushing big band crooners, doo-wap, elvis, and modern jazz. British bands came in riffing on Wilson Pickett, Buddy Guy, Little Richard, and Ike Turner and those radio stations gave them airplay because they were more “palatable”.
Skiffle music
The American scene in the late 50's and early sixties was pretty bad. When you have people like Frankie Avalon, Fabian, Lesley Gore, etc., making the charts that speaks volumes. Thank God for the Brit Invasion and the rise of the Beach Boys and Motown.
quote:Myth
The American scene in the late 50's and early sixties was pretty bad. When you have people like Frankie Avalon, Fabian, Lesley Gore, etc., making the charts that speaks volumes.
Rockabilly died, killed by the popularity of Frankie, Fabe, and other teen idols. But the mass media has never been comfortable w/anything too country anyway.
But there was great doo wop and vibrant R&B scenes in NO and Detroit, as well as great music from the Brill building in NYC. It may have lacked the raw intensity of early rockabilly and R&B, but technically it could equal any pop music ever produced.
And Leslie Gore made some pretty good records!

re: The British invasionPosted by Dandy Lion
on 2/22/21 at 6:54 pm to Kafka

quote:
Leslie Gore
:Thumbsup:
Dancing into the 3 seed for the SEC Tourney.
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