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GLAD's most recent lineup included Nalle and longtime members Chris Davis (a musician with a background in classical and electric guitar, plus session work in the Northwest) and John Gates (an experienced studio percussionist who backed Gladys Knight & the Pips, Frankie and the Knockouts, and others), plus alternating keyboardists Paul Langford ...
He taught music, including harmony and counterpoint, for a year at Vassar College (1930–31), filling in for a professor on sabbatical. Then at Wells College (1932–34), he taught music history and analysis and led the chapel choir.
The group grew out of Langford's wish to play more country-influenced music as the Mekons concentrated more on a punk sound. They were originally put together simply for local Chicago shows, but the success of their Bloodshot Records albums allowed them to tour the US occasionally.
Peter 'Peanut' Langford (born 10 April 1943, Durham, England) [2] – guitar, keyboards, vocalist Duke D'Mond (born Richard Edward Palmer, 25 February 1943, Dunstable , Bedfordshire, England, died 9 April 2009, Oxford ) [ 7 ] – vocalist
"I'm in the Mood for Love" is a popular song published in 1935. The music was written by Jimmy McHugh, with the lyrics by Dorothy Fields.The song was introduced by Frances Langford in the movie Every Night at Eight released that year.
Richard Morrison, music critic from 1984, chief music critic from 1992. [135] Toronto Star (Canada) John Terauds, 2005–2012. William Littler (current). [136] The Yorkshire Post (UK) Cyril Dunn (until 1947) Ernest Bradbury, 1947–1984. [137] David Denton, 2000s–2020s. Anne Midgette in 2020. The Washington Post (USA) Paul Hume, music editor ...
Paul mentioned an old interview where I said some stuff." Bettmann Archive Art Garfunkel and Paul Simon at the Grammys in the 1970s The "Bright Eyes" singer continued to share his regrets over ...
Music by Nacio Herb Brown; Lyrics by Arthur Freed; Performed by Frances Langford; Performed by Buddy Ebsen, Vilma Ebsen, June Knight, Nick Long Jr., and Eleanor Powell "You Are My Lucky Star" (1935) Music by Nacio Herb Brown; Lyrics by Arthur Freed; Played during the opening credits; Performed by Frances Langford and chorus