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Sugar Cane was a Eurodisco group with Latin disco and Caribbean musical style. They had several singles released in the late 1970s. They had several singles released in the late 1970s. They found greater success with their version of the Bobby Bloom hit " Montego Bay " which is what the group is more likely to be remembered for.
Pure Food and Drug Act (listed in The All Music Guide to the Blues, [2] the Guinness Encyclopedia of Popular Music [3]) was an American blues rock band that was formed in the early 1970s by Don "Sugarcane" Harris. The band began with Paul Lagos on drums, Larry Taylor on bass and Randy Resnick on guitar.
They were founded in 2002, at which point Kristen Hall (vocals, guitar) was also a member. All three had experience in folk rock: Nettles had recorded in the groups Soul Miner's Daughter and Jennifer Nettles Band, Bush had recorded two albums as one-half of the duo Billy Pilgrim, and Hall had recorded two solo albums. After Hall left in 2006 ...
Don Francis Bowman "Sugarcane" Harris (June 18, 1938 – November 30, 1999) [1] was an American blues and rock and roll violinist and guitarist. He is considered a pioneer in the amplification of the violin.
Crawford has also released several solo albums in addition to two albums and a DVD with his wife, Savana Lee, as Sugarcane Jane. Although born in Birmingham, Nashville became Anthony's home, where he performed live at Opryland USA, toured with the Sonny James Band, and appeared on television’s Hee Haw and The Ralph Emery Show.
After the Bluesbreakers tours in 1977, Taylor played briefly with the Sugarcane Harris Band (later called Pure Food and Drug Act). Taylor on stage with the Bluesbreakers in 1971. In 1972, Larry joined his brother Mel's band to play on the Ventures album Rock and Roll Forever. [5] Canned Heat member Harvey "The Snake" Mandel also played on the ...
The key to closely resembling a live performance of "Farmer John" was supplied by members of the all-girl Chevelles Car Club, who provided the majority of the vibrant audience noise. Co-producer Eddie Davis, quoted in The West Coast East Side Sound, Volume 3 compilation album, recollected "We had a party at the studio and had all the kids come ...
Rocket Queen and Modesty Blaze joined after the then-guitar and keyboard players left. Eventually, the Barbarellas split up in 2000, but Sugar Cane, Modesty Blaze and Rocket Queen hooked up with a new drummer to continue the project. Shortly after it was decided that it would be better to rename the band. [3] The new name was Cocktail Slippers.