BERNIE MARSDEN
Biography
Bands/Discography:
-
Skinny Cat
-
Juicy Lucy
-
UFO
-
several lineups:
-
The Decca years (1993, Repertoire)
-
Wild Turkey
-
Cozy Powell's Hammer
-
Babe Ruth
-
Stealin' home (1975)
-
Kid's stuff (1976)
-
Paice Ashton & Lord (PAL)
-
Malice in wonderland (Feb 77,
Oyster) (CD reissue in 1995 with 3 live bonus tracks, Repertoire)
-
BBC Radio 1 live in concert
(Windsong) (live)
-
Whitesnake
-
Coverdale/Moody/Marsden/Murray/Solley/Dowle lineup:
-
Snakebite (Jun 78, Sunburst) (EP)
-
Coverdale/Moody/Marsden/Murray/Lord/Dowle lineup:
-
Trouble (Dec 78, EMI)
-
Love hunter (1979, EMI)
-
Coverdale/Moody/Marsden/Murray/Lord/Paice lineup:
-
Ready and willing (May 80, EMI)
-
Live at Hammersmith (1979, Sunburst) (Japan only!)
-
Live in the heart of the city (1981, EMI) (2LP, 1
abridged CD)
-
Come and get it (1982, EMI)
-
Saints and sinners (1983, EMI)
-
several lineups:
-
Best of Whitesnake (1982)
-
Bernie Marsden Band
-
Bernie Marsden's SOS
-
Alaska
-
Heart of the storm (1984)
-
The pack (1985, Music for Nations)
-
MGM
-
Moody-Marsden Band
-
Never turn your back on the blues (1992, Castle) (live)
-
Live in Hell - unplugged (1994, Castle)
-
The time is right for live (1994, Castle) (2CD) (repackage
of two previous albums)
-
Real faith (1994, Castle)
-
Ozone friendly (Mar 2000, HTD)
-
Borderline
-
Green & Blues All Stars
-
Saints and Sinners
-
Bernie Marsden Allstar Band
-
Moody-Marsden Band
-
The night the guitars came to play (Mar 2000, HTD)
-
The Hell Blues Band
-
Moody-Marsden Band
-
The Bernie Marsden Band
-
The Snakes
-
Once bitten (1998, Pony Canyon) (Japan only)
-
Live in Europe (1998) (live)
-
Company of Snakes
-
Moody-Marsden Band
Solo albums:
Great guitarist, his riffs and solos have filled many
great albums during several decades, as he's a veteran from the blues scene,
as well as a hero for hard rock lovers thanks to his long stay in Whitesnake.
He was born Bernard John Marsden, on May 7th, 1951.
SKINNY CAT
Bernie started his career in a band called Skinny
Cat, but I don't have data about them. Help, please!
JUICY LUCY
This band, at this time, contained none of the
original members (watch my page on Chris
Mercer for more details about the band). Around 1971, they were joined
by Moody's friend, Bernie Marsden.
-
Paul Williams (vocals)
-
Micky Moody (guitar, vocals)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Andy
Pyle (bass)
-
Jean Roussel (keyboards)
-
Ron Berg (drums)
But Marsden stay in the band was really brief.
UFO
Bernie joined this fantastic band in November 1972
(replacing Larry Wallis):
-
Phil Mogg (vocals)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Pete Way (bass)
-
Andy Parker (drums)
But Bernie was out of the band in June 1973. This
lineup released a single, 'Give her the gun' (1973), but there is
more material appearing in the compilation The Decca years.
WILD TURKEY
This was a band formed by Glenn Cornick (ex-Jethro
Tull). Bernie was a member of the band for a short time in 1974.
-
Gary Pickford-Hopkins (vocals)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Mick Dyche (guitar)
-
Glenn Cornick (bass)
-
Steve Gurl (keyboards)
-
Jeff Jones (drums)
Bernie appears in 3 tracks of the album Don't
dare to forget.
COZY POWELL'S HAMMER
Formed in May 1974, a powerful lineup, built with
several Cozy former bandmates.
-
Frank Aiello (vocals)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Don Airey (keyboards)
-
Clive Chaman (bass)
-
Cozy
Powell (drums)
But sometime later, Clive Chaman has to abandon the
band, and Clive himself recommended Neil
Murray to substitute him for several gigs, in September 1974, and then
again, in February 1975.
But Cozy splits the band in April 1975.
BABE RUTH
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
This British band was commanded by female singer
Janita Haan and guitarist Alan Shacklock. After several lineup changes,
Alan Shacklock leaves the band in 1975, and Bernie joins them:
-
Janita Haan (vocals)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Dave Hewitt (bass)
-
Steve Gurl (keyboards)
-
Ed Spevock (drums)
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
They release a new album, Stealin' home.
(click here to get a bigger
image, 115 Kbs.)
Soon later, Haan and Hewitt leave the band, and
Bernie assumes the leading role:
-
Ellie Hope (vocals)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Ray Knott (bass)
-
Steve Gurl (keyboards)
Ed Spevock (drums)
Spanish edition of "Kid's stuff"
(with the subtitle "Cosas de niños")
A new album is released, Kid's stuff.
Bernie called some of his former friends in Cozy Powell's Hammer to play
here: Neil Murray (bass)
and Don Airey (keyboards), plus Frank Ricotti
(percussion), Chris Karan (percussion), etc.
PAICE ASHTON & LORD (PAL)
A superb band coming from the ashes of Deep Purple,
although they never had the expected success. They were formed in August
1976:
-
Tony Ashton (vocals, keyboards)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Paul
Martinez (bass)
-
Jon Lord (keyboards)
-
Ian Paice (drums)
By the way, Bernie Marsden was recommended by Cozy
Powell.
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
They released their first album, Malice in
Wonderland, with help from Howie Casey (sax), Reg Brooks (trombone),
Dave Caswell (horns).
After the album, they made a tour. While they were
recording their 2nd album, they decided to split. This was July 1977.
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
Many years later, there was released a live album,
BBC Radio 1 live in concert.
There's an album called The Deep Purple family
album (1993, Conoisseur), containing tracks from people who once
belonged to Deep Purple. It includes tracks from Ritchie Blackmore, Artwoods,
Episode Six, Deep Purple, Alphonse Mouzon, Roger Glover, Rainbow, David
Coverdale, Glenn Hughes, Fandango, Gillan. Plus one track by PAL, 'Arabella',
taken from their BBC Radio One live in concert
album, recorded in May 1976.
WHITESNAKE
(Bernie Marsden & Micky Moody
in Whitesnake)
After two solo albums, David Coverdale used the name
of one of his albums to name his band: Whitesnake (although they were initially
billed as David Coverdale's Whitesnake). This was January 1978. Bernie
joins after turning down an offer from Paul McCartney to join Wings.
-
David Coverdale (vocals)
-
Micky Moody (guitar)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Neil
Murray (bass)
-
Brian
Johnston (keyboards)
-
Dave Dowle (drums)
(click on the photo to get a bigger
image, 72 Kbs.)
(from left to right: Solley, Marsden,
Coverdale, Dowle (on drums), Murray, Moody)
In March 1978, they change keyboardist:
-
David Coverdale (vocals)
-
Micky Moody (guitar)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Neil
Murray (bass)
-
Pete Solley (keyboards)
-
Dave Dowle (drums)
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
They released a live EP, Snakebite
(later reissued as a complete CD with some studio tracks taken from Coverdale's
2nd solo album Northwinds.
Whitesnake played some songs on stage from this
album in 1978). These other tracks feature guest musicians: the late Lee
Brilleaux (harmonica, from Dr. Feelgood), Roger Glover (bass, also producer),
Tim Hinkley (keyboards), Tony Newman (drums), Ian Paice (drums), Graham
Preskett (violin), Alan Spenner (bass), plus some backing vocalists (Doreen
Chanter, for example).
But again, in July 1978, the keyboardist place
is empty, and in August 1978, old buddy Jon Lord joins the band.
-
David Coverdale (vocals)
-
Micky Moody (guitar)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Neil
Murray (bass)
-
Jon Lord (keyboards)
-
Dave Dowle (drums)
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
Their real first album was Trouble. I
like this album a lot, although it's not as hard as later albums. Trouble
was the first album where I heard Neil. A fantastic album, my favourite
songs are the instrumental 'Belgian Tom's Hat Trick' and 'Trouble',
but everybody's immense in all the tracks. That's the reason why most of
them are in my Olympus too. :) Also included a fine rendition of The Beatles'
'Day tripper'.
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
They recorded a second album, Love hunter,
with a fantastic song in it, 'Walking in the shadow of the blues'.
But Dowle left them in July 1979, after this release. The third Deep Purple
knight arrives, the mighty Ian Paice.
-
David Coverdale (vocals)
-
Micky Moody (guitar)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Neil
Murray (bass)
-
Jon Lord (keyboards)
-
Ian Paice (drums)
To me, their finest lineup. You'll find lots of Whitesnake
musicians in my Olympus, but the music these guys made is the best Whitesnake
ever released (just my 'umble opinion).
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
The new album is called Ready an' willing,
and it contains a fabulous ballad, 'Blind man'.
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
In 1979 there was a Japanese-only album, Live
At Hammersmith, recorded in 1978 with the Dave Dowle / Jon Lord
lineup. It was re-released with Live In The Heart Of The City
as a double album in 1980. But, unfortunately, the only release I've seen
on CD is missing several tracks.
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
Next album was called Come an' get it.
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
The last album that Bernie recorded with Whitesnake
was called Saints & Sinners. A superb album, it contains
my favourite Whitesnake song, 'Here I go again'.
(click on the photo to get a bigger
image, 108 Kbs.)
(from left to right: Marsden,
Coverdale, Murray, Moody, Lord. Out of the photo: Ian Paice)
Finally, Bernie leaves the band in March 1982.
BERNIE MARSDEN (band)
After having released his solo albums, Bernie played
some concerts for a radio program, 'In session', with a lineup comprising
some of his friends:
-
David Coverdale (vocals)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Neil
Murray (bass)
-
Don Airey
(keyboards)
-
Simon Phillips (drums)
These recordings later appeared in The Friday
Rock Show Sessions (see below). There are 4 tracks recorded with
this lineup. These tracks also appeared as bonus tracks in the CD reissues
of Bernie solo albums.
BERNIE MARSDEN'S SOS
A new project by Bernie:
-
Robert Hawthorn (vocals)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Richard Bailey (keyboards)
-
Steve Cherry
-
Clive
Edwards (drums)
I can't find accurate info about this band, so any
help would be very welcomed! They played at Reading Festival in 1982. One
live track appears in the collective album Reading Rock (see
Bernie sessions page for more details). And seven
live songs from this lineup also appeared in Bernie's own The Friday
Rock Show Sessions (see below).
ALASKA
(Alaska, or maybe SOS?)
This was the new band by Bernie:
-
Robert Hawthorn (vocals)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Brian Badhams (bass)
-
John Marter (drums)
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
Their first album was Heart of the storm,
and it was really credited to Bernie Marsden's Alaska.
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
Their 2nd album, called The pack,
was recorded with help from old mate Don Airey
(keyboards) and Billy Paul (sax).
For Knebworth Festival in 1985, Don Airey joins
the lineup:
-
Robert Hawthorn (vocals)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Brian Badhams (bass)
-
Don Airey (keyboards)
-
John Marter (drums)
I've read keyboardist Richard Bailey was also a member
of the band, but I need to confirm that. Help, please!
I also read in a Spanish magazine from April 1986
that Alaska had just released a live video, Alive (66 minutes).
Can someone confirm me that, and which lineup is featured here? More strange
facts. A Spanish magazine from November 1986 announces a 3rd album from
Alaska, called Miss you tonight (Music For Nations).
Finally, Robert Hawthorn leaves the band in 1986,
and soon after, Bernie starts a new band, MGM.
MGM
(Bernie while in MGM)
MGM got together in Autumn 1986. Neil reunites
with two former Whitesnake members, Marsden and Galley. Marsden had just
dissolved his own band Alaska (but retained the drummer, John Marter),
and Galley saw how his project how putting Trapeze again to life was failed
because of Glenn Hughes' arrival to Gary Moore band. So they approached
Neil Murray in order to complete the band. It seems that the original idea
included Don Airey, but finally he didn't joined.
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Mel Galley (guitar)
-
Neil
Murray (bass)
-
John Marter (drums)
Their first concerts included some old songs from
Whitesnake, like 'Gambler', as well as some Alaska songs, like 'Show
some emotion'.
Before the summer, they did some demo recordings
with Bobby Kimball (vocals, now back in Toto), but nothing happened with
them.
When they play at Reading Festival 25th Anniversary,
on August, 29 1987, the singer is John Saxon, who had been discovered by
MGM's manager, Dave Chapman.
-
John Saxon (vocals)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Mel Galley (guitar)
-
Neil
Murray (bass)
-
John Marter (drums)
They even made some Freddie King cover in that concert.
And in a exercise of multiplication, Neil Murray
agrees to lend a hand to japanese band Vow Wow, because they lost their
bassist, without leaving MGM.
MOODY-MARSDEN BAND
Micky Moody and Bernie Marsden are friends since
they started playing together in Whitesnake. They've been playing together
under different bands and monickers. But their most usual name is Moody-Marsden
Band. Their lineups aren't permanent, just both guitarists with different
musicians.
Around December 1991, Zak Starkey starts playing
with them:
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar, vocals)
-
Micky Moody (guitar)
-
Jaz Lochrie (bass)
-
Zak Starkey (drums)
They released a live album, Never turn your
back on the blues, recorded live that same month.
New drummer in 1992 was veteran Terry Williams:
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar, vocals)
-
Micky Moody (guitar)
-
Terry Williams (drums)
-
+ other unknown to me
A new live album is Live in Hell - unplugged,
recorded at Hell Festival with this lineup:
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar, vocals)
-
Micky Moody (guitar)
-
Peter Stroud (bass)
-
John Trotter (drums)
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
There's a 2CD called The time is right for
live, but it's not a new album, but a repackage including the complete
albums: Never turn your back on the blues and Live
in Hell - unplugged.
(scans courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
(Left: original release as "Real
faith". Right: reissue as "Ozone friendly")
Their first studio album was called Real
faith. Recorded with:
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar, vocals)
-
Micky Moody (guitar)
-
Mark Feltham (harmonica)
-
Peter Stroud (bass)
-
Josh Phillips (keyboards)
-
John Trotter (drums)
-
+
-
Monica Price (background vocals)
-
+
-
Kick Horns (from Eric Clapton's
band)
-
Midnight Horns (from Gary Moore's
band)
The album hadn't worldwide release, so several years
later, in 2000, it has been reissued under a different name, Ozone
friendly, although the content is not exactly the same (less tracks).
BORDERLINE
ADD INFO! I have the info in my Metal Hammer
issue #93, from October '95.
They released one album, Line up.
GREEN & BLUES ALL STARS
(click on the photo to get a bigger
image, 51 Kbs.)
This super band was assembled by Bernie Marsden, to
promote his own tribute to Peter
Green, the superb album Green & Blues (watch below).
In Bernie's own words: "Green & Blues All Stars is me and whoever I
take on the night". So, there were different musicians. Some of them were
(not all together, of course):
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
Micky Moody (guitar)
Snowy White (guitar)
Colin
Hodgkinson (bass)
Andy
Pyle (bass)
David Levy (bass)
Tony Ashton (keyboards)
Don Airey
(keyboards)
+
horn section & backing
singers
SAINTS AND SINNERS
This was a project of a band with a superb lineup.
All of them were former Whitesnake members, except
the superb vocalist John West. They were going to tour and play lots of
the old Whitesnake songs and some new ones. But, sadly, the idea never
materialized. This was around 1996.
BERNIE MARSDEN ALLSTAR BAND
During summer 1996, Bernie played rejoined with
old mate in Whitesnake, Dave Dowle:
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar, vocals)
-
David Levy (bass)
-
Josh Phillips (keyboards)
-
Dave Dowle (drums)
MOODY-MARSDEN BAND (again)
In 1996, Micky and Bernie played some concerts
with this lineup:
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar, vocals)
-
Micky Moody (guitar)
-
Peter Stroud (bass)
-
Dave Dowle (drums)
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
Four years later, it was released a live album
from these concerts, The nights the guitars came to play.
THE HELL BLUES BAND
This was an occasional all-star lineup assembled
for a gig in September 1997 in Hell Blues Festival.
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar, vocals)
-
Mark Feltham (harmonica)
-
Colin
Hodgkinson (bass)
-
Tony Ashton (keyboards)
-
Henry Spinetti (drums)
MOODY-MARSDEN BAND (again)
In 1997, Mark Brzezicki is approached by Bernie
Marsden and Micky Moody for the initial lineup in The Snakes:
Bernie Marsden (guitar,
vocals)
Micky Moody (guitar, vocals)
David Levy (bass)
Josh Phillips (keyboards)
Mark
Brzezicki (drums)
They did a short tour, but Marsden & Moody soon
changed the lineup.
THE BERNIE MARSDEN BAND
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
After having produced a Norwegian Band called Blonde
on Blonde, Bernie teams with their drummer, Willy Bendiksen, in a new incarnation
of Bernie Marsden Band, this time as a trio:
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar, vocals)
-
Sid Ringsby (bass)
-
Willy Bendiksen (drums)
This lineup turned into The Snakes when Micky Moody
joined...
THE SNAKES
Micky Moody and Bernie Marsden have been playing
together under different names since they met in Juicy Lucy. This time,
they thought it was about time to remember their great times in Whitesnake.
They join some Norwegian musicians, including a very good singer called
Johnny Lande.
-
Johnny Lande (vocals)
-
Micky Moody (guitar)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Sid Ringsby (bass)
-
Don Airey
(keyboards)
-
Willy Bendiksen (drums)
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
They release a first studio album, called Once
bitten. The Japanese edition contains two bonus tracks: 'All
dressed up' and 'September tears'.
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
It was followed by the release of a fantastic live
album, Live in Europe, that was recorded earlier in 1997.
But problems between members arise in January 1999.
COMPANY OF SNAKES
After parting ways with singer Johnny Lande and
the other Norwegian members around January 1999, the rest of the band decides
to team with Robert Hart (ex-Bad Company), hence the new name, Company
of Snakes:
-
Robert Hart (vocals)
-
Micky Moody (guitar)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Chris Childs (bass, from Thunder)
-
Don Airey
(keyboards)
-
John Lingwood (drums)
This was the lineup that played in Spain in January
1999. As soon as Neil Murray finished the tour with Brian May, he joined
the band. This was around February 1999.
-
Robert Hart (vocals)
-
Micky Moody (guitar)
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar)
-
Neil
Murray (bass)
-
Don Airey
(keyboards)
-
John Lingwood (drums)
This is the stable (and superb!) lineup for the band,
although as busy musicians, sometimes they have other commitments to fulfill,
so some of their friends play the odd gig with them.
-
When John Lingwood was to play with Roger Chapman
& The Shortlist, the drummer's seat was filled by the great Henry Spinetti.
-
For some Spanish gigs, the singer that came to sing
was Ben Mellor.
-
Some gigs in September 1999 have been played with
Jim Copley on drums.
MOODY-MARSDEN BAND (again)
Hey, this is hard to trace... as well as Company
of Snakes, Bernie and Micky also play gigs and release albums under the
Moody-Marsden Band monicker. Can someone give me info about the musicians
playing with them, please?
SOLO ALBUMS
These are the albums credited to Bernie Marsden
so far:
-
And about time too (1979, Parlophone) (CD reissue:
1996, RPM, with 3 bonus tracks)
-
Look at me now (1980, Parlophone) (CD reissue: 1996,
RPM, with 3 bonus tracks)
-
The Friday Rock Show sessions (1992, Raw Fruit) (live)
-
Green and blues (1995, Castle)
(CD
reissue on RPM label)
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
In And about time too album the list
of guests include Jack Bruce (bass), Neil
Murray (bass), Jon Lord (keyboards), Don Airey
(keyboards), Ian Paice (drums), Simon Phillips (drums) and Cozy
Powell (drums), as well as Doreen Chanter
on backing vocals. The CD reissue includes 3 bonus tracks: 'You &
me' (B-side of a single), plus two live tracks, 'Who's fooling who'
and 'Shakey ground', taken from The Friday Rock Show Sessions
(with David Coverdale, Neil
Murray, Don Airey and Simon Phillips, recorded
in 1981).
(CD
reissue on RPM label)
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
Look at me now lineup includes Michael
Schenker (doing claps, not playing guitar!!), Neil
Murray (bass), Jon Lord (keyboards), John Cook (keyboards), Ian Paice
(drums), Simon Phillips (drums) and Cozy
Powell (drums), as well as Doreen Chanter
on backing vocals. A very similar lineup to its predecesor. The CD reissue
includes 3 bonus tracks: 'Always love you so' (B-side of a single), plus
two live tracks, 'Look at me now' and 'Byblos shack', taken
from The Friday Rock Show Sessions (with David Coverdale,
Neil Murray, Don
Airey and Simon Phillips, recorded in 1981).
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
The Friday Rock Show Sessions is
a live album compiling two different concerts. Four tracks were recorded
by Bernie Marsden & friends (Bernie Marsden, David Coverdale, Neil
Murray, Don Airey, Simon Phillips) at that
radio show in 1981. Seven tracks were recorded at Reading Festival 1982
by Bernie Marsden's SOS (Bernie Marsden, Robert Hawthorn, Steve Cherry,
Richard Bailey, Clive Edwards), including a guest
appearance by Micky Moody in one track.
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
Green and blues is an absolutely
magnificent blues album. This is the lineup that recorded the album:
-
Bernie Marsden (guitar, vocals)
-
John Gordon (bass)
-
Josh Phillips (keyboards)
-
Steve Dixon (drums)
-
+
-
The Midnight Horns:
-
Nick
Pentelow
-
Nick Payne
-
+
-
guest:
-
Micky Moody (guitar, keyboards)
It also contains guest appearances by John Keeley
(harmonica) and Morris Farson (guitar). I absolutely love this album. Mostly
a tribute to Peter Green,
it also pays tribute to great artists such as Freddie King (song 'Hideaway'),
Mick Taylor (a superb rendition of 'Snowy wood'). It also includes
a lovely rendition of my favourite Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac song 'Man
of the world' (also covered as an instrumental by the author Peter
Green in a hidden track of his recent album Destiny road).
Bernie assembled a band for promoting the album
live on the road, Green & Blues All Stars, as we've read above.
This is an incomplete list of singles Bernie has
released under his own name:
-
'After all the madness / Shakey ground' (1981, Parlophone)
-
'Look at me now / Always love you so' (1981, Parlophone)
(B-side not on any album)
-
'Sad clown / You & me' (1981, Parlophone) (B-side
not on any album, later appearing as bonus track in CD release of And
about time too)
-
'Thunder and lightning / Byblos shack' (1982, Parlophone)
-
'You're the one / Song for Fran'
Sessions
Press here to read about
Bernie Marsden sessions
Related links:
From the always interesting
Alex's Picks (by Alex Gitlin),
we have:
From the superb site Knights
in Blue Denim: The British Blues Scene '68 - '70 (by Christer Fridhammar
& Vanja), we have:
Musicians
mentioned in this page that I have projected to cover in my site someday:
-
Paul Williams
-
Micky Moody
-
Jean Roussel
-
Ron Berg
-
Pete Way
-
Glenn Cornick
-
Clive Chaman
-
Frank Ricotti
-
Howie Casey
-
Dave Dowle
-
Pete Solley
-
Tim Hinkley
-
Tony Newman
-
Alan Spenner
-
Simon Phillips
-
Clive Edwards
-
Terry Williams
-
Peter Stroud
-
Snowy White
-
Mark Feltham
-
Henry Spinetti
-
Josh Phillips
-
John Lingwood
And short tributes to:
-
Jon Lord
-
Ian Paice
-
Jack Bruce
-
Michael Schenker
-
Mick Taylor
Family tree
Coming soon (I hope so!).
Thanks section
Very special thanks to: .
Special thanks to: great
fan Alex Gitlin, for all his help, albums and lots of scans, Arne
Rasmussen, for lots of info and the fantastic interview with Bernie
he sent to me, Laurent Biehly, for his great help and info on The
Snakes.
Thanks to:
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Visitors:
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If you can contribute (with
additions, corrections, opinions, etc.), please, send me an e-mail message
at mterol@myrealbox.com
If you want to check my list
of musicians covered in my site, just click on...
The
Musicians' Olympus Homepage
And if you
want to know what has changed since your last visit, please click on...
What's
new
Can I ask you
a favour?
Page created
by Miguel Terol on: 14/June/2000. Last modified on: 30/June/2003.