northern soul

1) A group of session musicians paired with vocalist Jon Allen to rerecord a track called "Mercy." 2) Out of the ashes of nothing in particular, not really a revival of anything, and not claiming allegiance to any stodgy point of view, The Third Degree is rather quite an original band in a rather rehashed market. They're punk, and aside from a rather healthy affinity towards skateboarding, their style of music is not geared toward some predefined mold, but is rather the logical result of three active participants in the Orange County...

Formed in 1964 in Los Angeles, U.S.A. The group, at various times, comprised of: Bob Welch...who replaced......Ray Tusken, Fred Murphy (d. 2003, drummer, Henry Moore (lead singer on 'I'm No Stranger' and sax), Henry 'HT' Thompson (d. 26th May 2004), Ivory Hudson (lead singer), Anthony Lytle, Wayne Purnell (piano) Bobby Watson,Tony Maiden, Ron Edge (drums), Billy Diez (bass), and David T. Walker Formed in Los Angeles in 1964, The Seven Souls comprised of several band members, one of whom was to later become a major figure in the rock field, namely Bob Welch.

the band (are also a band on messthetics) started off in october 2000 when Mirko Montalbano (drums),Bruno Marzano (voice) and Ciccio Pizzimenti (bass) met and started looking for musicians for a new musical project.With negative experiences in former bands,they completed the line-up with Giovanni D’Arrigo and,later,Roberto Bondì on guitars.Having found a name,”Reflections”,the only thing missing was to find a genre on which everyone agreed on,in fact the sicilian combo had numerous,yet various experiences on their backs:from hardcore (Bruno...

Bobby Freeman (born June 13, 1940) is an African-American soul singer who recorded for the Autumn Records label in San Francisco, California. He is best known for his 1958 hit "Do You Want To Dance?", covered later (as "Do You Wanna Dance") by Del Shannon, the Beach Boys and the Ramones, and his 1964 Top Ten hit "C'mon and Swim". The latter record was written and produced by twenty-year-old Sylvester Stewart, later known as Sly Stone.