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The Allman Brothers Band; The Allman Joys; Alma Cogan; Alvin and the Chipmunks; The Amboy Dukes; Ambrose Slade; Amen Corner; The American Breed; The Ames Brothers; Amon Düül II; The Andrew Oldham Orchestra; Andromeda; Andy Kim; Andy Williams; The Angels; The Animals; Anita Bryant; The Anita Kerr Singers; Annette Funicello; Ann-Margret; Apple ...
The English rock band the Kinks staged their first concert tour of the United States in June and July 1965. The sixteen concerts comprised the third stage of a world tour, following shows in Australasia, Asia and in the United Kingdom and before later stages in continental Europe.
Original member Pervis Jackson, who was still touring as a member of the group, died from cancer on August 18, 2008. [20] The group continued for a short time as a quartet before Jessie Robert Peck (born in Queens, New York, December 17, 1968) was recruited as the group's new bass vocalist in February 2009. In 2009, Bonhart left the Spinners ...
The Black Keys aren’t the only group that may be falling victim to costly concert fatigue. Pop-rock band 311 announced it had canceled upcoming European tour dates due to the “rising costs of ...
1. Yes. Yes was one of the most popular progressive rock bands of the 1970s, and their hit 1971 song “Roundabout” is still in regular rotation on FM radio.
Bands form the decade, or at least remnants of them, are still touring, Furthermore, Smith said last year saw "the biggest revitalization of the '60s tunes." The Holdin' Back Band dates to 2013 ...
The band rescheduled the date for 23 October, with original tickets still valid. The band offered free posters to fans attending the 23 October show. [7] The second appearance to be cancelled was on 2 November at the Oakland Coliseum in Oakland, California—the first show of the tour's North American leg. [7]
5. The Who. The Who started as the Detours, but when they found out there was already another band by that name, they set about finding a new one.