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NICOS
My guess is '64...or the first of January '65
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Cristiano RadtkeQuote
NICOS
My guess is '64...or the first of January '65
According to this thread, it's from 14 February 1964. This photograph was also used on a Vox ad published on Downbeat magazine in 1965.
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71Tele
Can a documentary on the Herman's Hermits be far behind?
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Cristiano RadtkeQuote
71Tele
Can a documentary on the Herman's Hermits be far behind?
They already have this one:
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Aquamarine
Only two of them are still alive, it seems, which is sad--makes you realize how lucky we are with the Stones.
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originalstonesQuote
Aquamarine
Only two of them are still alive, it seems, which is sad--makes you realize how lucky we are with the Stones.
Are you sure only two are alive. I know Mike Smith died a couple of years ago.
Rob
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2000 LYFHQuote
originalstonesQuote
Aquamarine
Only two of them are still alive, it seems, which is sad--makes you realize how lucky we are with the Stones.
Are you sure only two are alive. I know Mike Smith died a couple of years ago.
Rob
Only Dave and Lenny still here:
Dave Clark (born David Clark, 15 December 1942, Tottenham, North London, England), was the drummer
Mike Smith (born Michael George Smith, 6 December 1943, North Middlesex Hospital, Edmonton, North London – died 28 February 2008, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire), was the lead vocalist and keyboardist.
Lenny Davidson (born Leonard Arthur Davidson, 30 May 1944, Enfield, Middlesex) (ex The Off Beats, The Impalas) on lead guitar.
Rick Huxley (born Richard Huxley, 5 August 1940, Livingstone Hospital, Dartford, Kent - died 11 February 2013) (ex The Riverside Blues Boys, The Spon Valley Stompers) on bass guitar.
Denis Payton (born Dennis Archibald West Payton, 11 August 1943, Walthamstow, East London – died 17 December 2006,[13] in Bournemouth, Dorset) (ex The Renegades, The Les Heath Combo, The Blue Dukes, The Mike Jones Combo) on tenor and baritone saxophones, harmonica, and guitar.
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originalstonesQuote
Aquamarine
Only two of them are still alive, it seems, which is sad--makes you realize how lucky we are with the Stones.
Are you sure only two are alive. I know Mike Smith died a couple of years ago.
Rob
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scottkeef
@Thommie...I was a bit let-down when years later I realized that trademark drum intro to so many DC5 songs was someone else! I would have like to have actually seen a live performance by them to check out their "real" chops! I really don't know too much history of them, for instance if they were a bona-fide performing band before fame...
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IrelandCalling4
The albums had a brilliant song or two (usually the singles), and an awful lot of filler to make up the numbers.
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AquamarineQuote
IrelandCalling4
The albums had a brilliant song or two (usually the singles), and an awful lot of filler to make up the numbers.
Like most bands of the time, really. Except . . .
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Come OnQuote
AquamarineQuote
IrelandCalling4
The albums had a brilliant song or two (usually the singles), and an awful lot of filler to make up the numbers.
Like most bands of the time, really. Except . . .
...The Beatles! Yeah I know!
Not surprised about Led Zep, they were operating in the album era and I wouldn't compare them with the others.Quote
crawdaddyQuote
Come OnQuote
AquamarineQuote
IrelandCalling4
The albums had a brilliant song or two (usually the singles), and an awful lot of filler to make up the numbers.
Like most bands of the time, really. Except . . .
...The Beatles! Yeah I know!
Yeah ! The Beatles and The Stones were so consistent through the years for having so many good songs on all albums.
Can't think of many others. Maybe Led Zep,Beach Boys,Kinks maybe but not nearly as many as the Big Two.
Also ,Dave Clark has always been a bit reclusive in his private life and business life.
Not seen many interviews since the end of DC5.