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In early 2011 Cottis left the band and was replaced on viola by Terry Murphy. In February 2012, the band released their debut album, The Narrow State [ 6 ] which received coverage from The 405, [ 7 ] The Blue Walrus, [ 8 ] Goldflake Paint [ 9 ] and featured in the Echoes and Dust Top 40 Albums of the Year at number six.
Having played regularly at The Bridgehouse in Canning Town, the band joined Terry Murphy's own Vinyl Cuts record label, in order to release their debut single, "Hold Your Head Up High" and "I Wouldn't Treat a Dog (Like You Treat Me)" in June 1985. Murphy was also manager of Wasted Youth and father to the actor, Glen Murphy.
Matt left early the next year after graduating from school, with Terry Luttrell taking his place on lead vocals. [2] Bob Crownover took over as the band's guitarist, but was replaced after a brief tenure by Bill Fiorio and later Steve Scorfina. [3] Blair left a few months after Matt, with Gregg Philbin taking his place. [4]
Spiritual Healing is the third studio album by Florida death metal band Death, released on February 16, 1990, by Combat Records. It is the band's only album to feature both guitarist James Murphy and bassist Terry Butler and the last to feature drummer Bill Andrews.
Terry were formed in Mexico 2015 by two Australian couples, [1] Al Montfort and Amy Hill, Xanthe Waite and Zephyr Pavey, and released their debut single 'Talk About Terry' on English label Upset the Rhythm, [2] followed by their debut album 'Terry HQ' in 2016. [3] The band have been praised for their wordplay and laidback style of rock music ...
Lead vocalist Terry Sharpe and guitarist Pat Gribben first worked together when in 1978 they joined punk band The Starjets. [5] The band experienced limited success and disbanded in the early 1980s. [6] In 1982, Sharpe appeared in the Bananarama video for "Shy Boy" [7] [8] and co-wrote several tracks on their debut album Deep Sea Skiving. [9]
Formed in Newcastle, Ontario, Hopkins and Tait were paired with Terry Miller and Stani Veselinovic in 1982 as The Casualties. The band briefly changed its name to The Reactors and then to New Addition in 1984, and finally settled on the name Chalk Circle, taken from Bertolt Brecht's play The Caucasian Chalk Circle.
The BusBoys is an American rock and roll band known for its association with Eddie Murphy and performing in the film 48 Hrs. Formed in Los Angeles in the late 1970s, the original lineup featured brothers Brian O'Neal (keyboards, vocals) and Kevin O'Neal (bass, vocals), Gus Loundermon [1] [2] (sometimes misspelled as "Gus Louderman") (vocals), Mike Jones (keyboards, vocals), Vic Johnson (guitar ...