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Death (proto-punk band) Doug Deming & the Jewel Tones; Demolition Doll Rods; Destroy All Monsters (band) Detroit (band) The Detroit Cobras; The Detroit Emeralds; Detroit Grand Pubahs; Detroit Party Marching Band; Detroit Symphony Orchestra; The Detroit Wheels; The Dirtbombs; Dirty Americans; Discipline (band) Dogleg (band) The Donays; Doop and ...
Seventh Tour of a Seventh Tour was a concert tour by English heavy metal band Iron Maiden in 1988, in support of their seventh studio album, Seventh Son of a Seventh Son.It was their last tour to feature the World Piece Tour-era lineup until 2000's Brave New World Tour with guitarist Adrian Smith leaving the band in January 1990 [1] [2] and their first to include Michael Kenney (bassist Steve ...
Seduce was formed in 1980 when Andrews and Black, initially playing in a band called Sparks, met Burns through mutual friends. "Mark and I jammed through a few things and put the first version of Seduce together, then Chuck came along later," Black remembers. [2] The band released their self-titled debut album in 1985.
Hogan was the lead singer in two versions of pop vocal group The Ink Spots managed by Stanley Morgan and George Holmes in the 1970s and '80s, [40] [1] recording with the group on 1979's The Best of the Ink Spots. [41] [42] Due to his connection with the band, he began to be known by a new nickname, "Mr. Ink Spot". [1]
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The Unbelievable Uglies are a rock and soul and rhythm and blues show band that formed in Detroit Lakes, Minnesota in 1963. The original members were Dave Hoffman (Winston Fink) on vocals and upright bass, frontman Dave Prentice on guitar, Gregory J. Paul on lead guitar, Bob Eveslage (Robby Jay) on vocals and keyboards, and Mike Shannon on drums.
In 1948, they were the first black performers to appear on The Ed Sullivan Show. [20] The Ink Spots made guest appearances on Milton Berle's Texaco Star Theater on three separate occasions in 1949, on The Ed Sullivan Show three times (1948, 1950, and 1952), on Steve Allen's Songs For Sale twice in 1952, and on Star of the Family once in 1952.
A marching band out of a church on Detroit's east side has helped hundreds of young people earn scholarships. Detroit marching band, percussionists, dancers funded by program founder’s 9-5 job ...