Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
One year after creation, Black Bandcamp rebranded as Black Artist Database with a new website that include news features, as well as interviews and DJ mixes. [4] They also launched the Creative Database, which allows users to discover Black creative professionals working in fields such as journalism, design, photography, and more.
The band's appearances on Friday and Saturday nights brought in big white audiences, enough that the club was expanded from 700 to 1000 capacity. After a few months the band broke up when Jack wanted to go back to playing black clubs. White hired new musicians, putting together a six-piece band called the Cavaliers after the cigarettes he ...
Johnson's wife Etta ran the restaurant, where the waiters all wore white gloves. There was a further private dining area on the second floor. The elaborate bar was made of mahogany. Music and dancing took place in the Pompeiian Room which was decorated in the Roman style. Johnson himself played the "bull fiddle" (Double bass) in the band. [7]
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us
A rooftop patio bar was added to the bar at 388 Woodland Ave., now open as 2 Fisted Willie’s, a country music sports bar from veteran venue owners Bill and Deirdre Ransdell.
Bar 7; Beautiful Creatures (band) Betty Blowtorch; The Big F; Birtha (band) Bitch (band) Black Country Communion; Black Label Society; Black Robot; Black Veil Brides; Blue Cheer; The Boyz (American band) Brides of Destruction; Buckcherry; Budderside; BulletBoys; Burn Halo; Burning Rain
Larkin Arnold, a Black record executive at Arista Records, took a chance by signing the band to its first recording contract in 1979. That propelled a decades-long run that includes nearly 20 ...
Black in the 1990s. Black's first release was the single "Human Features" on Rox Records from Birkenhead in 1981. [9] At this time the band also included Dane Goulding (formerly of Blazetroopers) on bass and Greg Leyland (another school friend) on drums, with Vearncombe calling himself Black as he did not think his own surname would be remembered.