Which rock band did Dave Gilmour join in 1967?
"the latter was created, incorporating Ferry and Gilmour into footage from the film (released as a bonus on the 2002 ""Ultimate Edition"" DVD release). Later that year, Gilmour played with Ferry at the London Live Aid concert; his first collaboration with Ferry's keyboardist Jon Carin, later to tour with Pink Floyd. In 2001 and 2002, Gilmour performed a total of six acoustic solo concerts in London and Paris, along with a small band and choir, which was documented on the ""In Concert"" release. On 24 September 2004, he performed a three-song set at the Strat Pack concert at London's Wembley"
"sent them home to London. Soon after their return, they supported Jimi Hendrix during a tour of England; however, Barrett's depression worsened as the tour continued, reaching a crisis point in December, when the band responded by adding a new member to their line-up. In December 1967, the group added guitarist David Gilmour as the fifth member of Pink Floyd. Gilmour already knew Barrett, having studied with him at Cambridge Tech in the early 1960s. The two had performed at lunchtimes together with guitars and harmonicas, and later hitch-hiked and busked their way around the south of France. In 1965,"
"The Black Strat The Black Strat is the nickname for a black Fender Stratocaster guitar played by David Gilmour of the progressive rock band Pink Floyd. It appeared for the first time with Gilmour at the 1970 Bath Festival. Gilmour purchased the guitar, a 1969 model with a maple cap fingerboard and large headstock, in 1970 from Manny's in New York City to replace a similar guitar he bought there a few weeks earlier, which had been stolen. The Black Strat was originally a sunburst colour, but had been repainted black at Manny's. Since then, it has undergone numerous modifications"
"1986. In 1986 Page was approached by Pink Floyd's David Gilmour for work on an upcoming album in the band's new incarnation following Roger Waters' departure from the band in 1985. He was invited to record parts for what would become the track ""Dogs of War"" on the ""A Momentary Lapse of Reason"" album. He would eventually be asked to join the band on its extensive A Momentary Lapse of Reason Tour, marking the end of his stints with Toto and Supertramp. In 1986, Scott Page was approached by David Gilmour to play on the new, Gilmour-led version of Pink"
"recreate the Black Strat. The finished model features in the current Custom Shop lineup. Taylor is also the author of a book ""The Black Strat"" which covers in depth all the modifications and changes made to the Black Strat, along with its use on Pink Floyd tours and albums. The Black Strat The Black Strat is the nickname for a black Fender Stratocaster guitar played by David Gilmour of the progressive rock band Pink Floyd. It appeared for the first time with Gilmour at the 1970 Bath Festival. Gilmour purchased the guitar, a 1969 model with a maple cap fingerboard"
"in 1985. This group recorded their eponymous debut album in 2005. In 1987, Helliwell played on Pink Floyd's album ""A Momentary Lapse of Reason""; his name was misspelled as ""Halliwell"". This was after Pink Floyd guitarist David Gilmour had played on Supertramp's album ""Brother Where You Bound"". He also played on the third album of French singer Jean-Jacques Goldman in 1985. During a professional lull in the 1990s, Helliwell began studying for a music degree at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester, but he discontinued his studies to join Supertramp on tour when ""Some Things Never Change"" was"
"guitarist David Gilmour. The group also included drummer Simon Phillips, bassist Chucho Merchan, percussionist Jody Linscott, keyboardist John 'Rabbit' Bundrick, harmonica player Peter Hope Evans, vocalists Billy Nicholls, Cleveland Watkiss, and Chyna. He toured extensively through the 80' and early 90's with The Waterboys. Currently he is playing with Cotton Mouth, one of Bangkok, Thailand's best blues rock bands, and Rolling Stones tribute band Midnight Ramblers, also based in Bangkok. Roddy Lorimer Roddy Lorimer (born 19 May 1953 in Glasgow) is a Scottish musician who plays trumpet and fluglehorn. He has performed with a wide array of artists, including Blur,"
"Elf (band) Elf was an American rock band founded in 1967 by singer and bassist Ronnie James Dio, keyboardist Doug Thaler, drummer Gary Driscoll, and guitarists Nick Pantas and David Feinstein (Dio's cousin). The band was originally called the Electric Elves, but was shortened to the Elves in 1968 and finally Elf in 1972. Elf disbanded in 1975 after recording three albums and after most of the lineup had been absorbed into Ritchie Blackmore's new group, Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow. The band was formed in 1967 when the members of Ronnie Dio and the Prophets transformed themselves into the Electric Elves"
"joined on stage by their hero, Pink Floyd’s guitarist, David Gilmour, who played second guitar supporting the whole 80 minute set and a 5-minute encore. On 8 June, they performed on ""Late Night with Jimmy Fallon"" on US TV Channel NBC. That same year, they supported Blur during their two reunion gigs in Hyde Park and also supported UK based band Coldplay on their Viva la Vida Tour on 8 shows. They also performed their duo set ""L’Afrique C’est Chic"" at the Jazz Cafe in London where they were joined on-stage by special guests including Theophilus London, Beth Orton, Krystle"
"Rainbow (rock band) Rainbow (also known as Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow or Blackmore's Rainbow) are a British rock supergroup led by guitarist Ritchie Blackmore, active from 1975 until 1984, 1993 until 1997, and 2015 until present. They were originally established with Ronnie James Dio's American rock band Elf, but after their first album, Blackmore fired the backing members and continued with Dio until 1979. Three British musicians joined in 1979 - singer Graham Bonnet, keyboardist Don Airey and then-former Deep Purple bassist Roger Glover - and this line-up gave the band their commercial breakthrough with the single ""Since You Been Gone""."
"CD was released by Lizard that combined the two albums, with the songs from the '69 album first. Mount Rushmore (band) Mount Rushmore was a rock band in the late 1960s from San Francisco, California that played a heavy blues rock style with psychedelic elements. The band formed in early 1967 at 1915 Oak Street, a large Victorian rooming house in the Haight-Ashbury district. The original members were Ed Levin (ex-Vipers), Warren Phillips (ex Blue House Basement), Thomas Dotzler, Mike Bolan and Danny Wei. Wei was soon replaced by Terry Kimble on bass guitar. In June and July 1967 they"
"In 1962, Gilmour began studying A-Level modern languages at Cambridge Technical College. Despite not finishing the course, he eventually learnt to speak fluent French. Barrett was also a student at the college, and he spent his lunchtimes practising guitar with Gilmour. In late 1962, Gilmour joined the blues rock band Jokers Wild. They recorded a one-sided album and a single at Regent Sound Studio, in west London, but only fifty copies of each were made. In August 1965, Gilmour busked around Spain and France with Barrett and some other friends, performing songs by the Beatles. They were arrested on one"
"played a residency in an exclusive London nightclub with poll winning British Jazz Guitarist Denny Wright In 1967 with a name change to Ten Years After, a residency at London’s famous Marquee Club and a debut album out on Deram Records, the band were soon to build up a huge following in Europe. Fillmore West and Fillmore East founder Bill Graham heard a copy of the band’s first album and immediately sent a letter offering to book Ten Years After into his historic venues in San Francisco and New York. They were also one of the first rock groups to"
"one day, when the class were asked who would like to learn drums, they put their hands up first. Hemingway followed Whitaker into bands, first the Newpolitans with Dave Rotheray on bass, and then the Velvetones. Whilst at university in London Dave was drummer and a founding member of The Shoppers. It became a well regarded post-punk band (Steve Brain guitar/ lead vocals Maxine Tarte keyboards/ vocals Gavin Hearne lead guitar/vocals Christos Yanni bass/ vocals). His break came when he got a call from Rotheray telling him Whitaker had left The Housemartins. Rotheray recommended him to Housemartins guitarist Stan Cullimore,"
"at one time performing the then-current Sex Pistols song, ""Pretty Vacant"" at a school concert, without any microphones. At that time Rotheray's musical tastes were for progressive rock, his favourite being Pink Floyd. His parents were worried but still allowed him to play and drove him to clubs to perform. Eventually, Mammoth evolved into a band called The Newpolitans. Both Mammoth and the Newpolitans featured Hugh Whitaker on drums, who later became the drummer for The Housemartins. The Newpolitans also later featured Dave Hemingway on drums, who also became drummer for the Housemartins and then a singer with the Beautiful"
"Mount Rushmore (band) Mount Rushmore was a rock band in the late 1960s from San Francisco, California that played a heavy blues rock style with psychedelic elements. The band formed in early 1967 at 1915 Oak Street, a large Victorian rooming house in the Haight-Ashbury district. The original members were Ed Levin (ex-Vipers), Warren Phillips (ex Blue House Basement), Thomas Dotzler, Mike Bolan and Danny Wei. Wei was soon replaced by Terry Kimble on bass guitar. In June and July 1967 they were featured on posters for shows at the Avalon Ballroom with many other bands including The Doors, Procol"
"Davis and Bart Foley on guitars, with Don Airey on keyboards. Citations Sources Quatermass (band) Quatermass were a British progressive rock band from London, active between 1969 and 1971. A related band, Quatermass II was active in the mid-1990s. The trio consisted of bass player and vocalist John Gustafson, keyboardist J. Peter Robinson and Mick Underwood on drums. Underwood had previously played with Ritchie Blackmore in the Outlaws, while Gustafson had been a member of The Big Three and The Merseybeats. Underwood later became drummer with Episode Six, and was joined by Gustafson after Roger Glover left to join Deep"
"of only two songs by Pink Floyd not sung by one of their permanent members (the other one being The Great Gig in the Sky). David Gilmour returned the favour by appearing on ""HQ"", along with Harper's occasional backing band, 'Trigger' (Chris Spedding, Dave Cochran, Bill Bruford and John Paul Jones). The single ""When an Old Cricketer Leaves the Crease"", taken from ""HQ"", is one of Harper's best known songs. Harper also co-wrote the song ""Short and Sweet"" with Gilmour for Gilmour's first solo record, ""David Gilmour"", released in 1978. Controversy followed the release of 1977's ""Bullinamingvase"". The owners of"
"joined the Vipers as well. Venom was replaced by Dave Desroches, aka Dave Rave, who led the band for three years before departing to form his own band, The Dave Rave Conspiracy. Nick later left The Vipers and did a stint with The Tennessee Rockets for a while. Frank and Nick came back to Teenage Head when the group reformed in 1988, but Stipanitz left Teenage Head shortly after the reformation and went into a professional career in drafting and engineering. He was first replaced by Blair Richard Martin of The Raving Mojos, then Mark Lockerbie, who played on the"
"rock and roll musicians ""Little E and the Mello-Tone Three"" (""Little E""'s actual name was Emil O'Conner), although the bright red offered in 1962 on an Impala had a promotional name of Roman Red. Minneapolis post punk trio Hüsker Dü entitled an album ""Candy Apple Grey"". Fender introduced Candy Apple Red as a custom color for their Stratocaster and Telecaster range of guitars in 1963. The color quickly became one of Fender's most popular colors after Sunburst and Black. Pink Floyd's David Gilmour's main instrument of choice from 1984 to 2005 was a 1983 Candy Apple Red Fender American Vintage"
"was recorded at the Apollo. Photographs of The Who outside the Hammersmith Odeon appear on their 1973 album ""Quadrophenia"". Pink Floyd guitarist David Gilmour performed three nights at the venue in April 1984 which was documented on the ""David Gilmour Live 1984"" concert film. These shows are of note as Roy Harper guested on ""Short and Sweet"" and Gilmour's Pink Floyd bandmate Nick Mason played drums on ""Comfortably Numb"". In 1984 the London-based heavy metal band Iron Maiden recorded side 4 of their double live album 'Live After Death' at the venue. Iron Maiden's affection for the Hammersmith Odeon also"
"their formative years. She has two daughters and a son (all with Steve), lives in Surrey, and is a therapist. O'Rourke suffered a stroke and died in Miami, Florida, in 2003. His funeral service was held on 14 November 2003 at Chichester Cathedral in Sussex, England, where, as a tribute, Pink Floyd members David Gilmour, Richard Wright and Nick Mason performed together in public for the first time since October 1994. They played ""Fat Old Sun"" and ""The Great Gig in the Sky"", with Dick Parry playing the saxophone as he followed the coffin. David Gilmour's 2006 solo album ""On"
"David Gilmour from Pink Floyd sang ""Lie for a Lie"", a hit in many territories. Peyronel settled in Madrid, Spain, in 1984, where he guest-starred on an album by Banzai, a metal group led by . Dominguez, Danny Peyronel and his brother Michel, started jamming together and out of this came Tarzen, a power-house hard rock band. They signed for ATCO Records and toured the US with Twisted Sister, and Europe and South America on their own. After two albums and nearly five years together, the group split up and Peyronel moved to Los Angeles where he dabbled at songwriting"
"formed the Lookouts, a punk-rock band whose 12-year-old drummer, Tre Cool, later went on to play for Green Day. The Lookouts recorded two LPs, ""One Planet One People"" and ""Spy Rock Road"", and two EPs, ""Mendocino Homeland"" and ""IV"", between 1985 and 1990, with Livermore playing guitar and singing. In 1987, with his friend David Hayes (no relation), he co-founded Lookout Records, which has released records by Operation Ivy, Green Day, Screeching Weasel, The Queers, and scores of other artists. Many of the bands on Lookout were associated with 924 Gilman Street, a nonprofit, volunteer-run punk-rock club based in Berkeley,"
"of ""Vegetable Man"", and a 5-minute backing track called ""No Title"", which Jenner hoped Barrett would finish eventually. Around Christmas 1967, guitarist David Gilmour, an old friend of Barrett's from Cambridge, was asked by the other members of Pink Floyd to join as a second guitarist, initially not to replace Barrett, but cover for him, because his unpredictable behaviour prevented him from performing. For several shows Gilmour sang and played guitar while Barrett wandered around on stage, every now and then deciding to join in playing guitar and singing. Waters and fellow band members keyboardist Richard Wright and drummer Nick"
"David Gilmore David Gilmore (born 5 February 1964) is an American jazz guitarist. Gilmore studied at New York University with Joe Lovano and Jim McNeely. In 1987 he began working professionally with the M-Base Collective and Ronald Shannon Jackson. In the 1990s he was a member of the jazz fusion band Lost Tribe. In 1995, he became a member of Wayne Shorter's band. With his brother Marque Gilmore, Matt Garrison, and Aref Durvesh, he recorded ""Ritualism"" in 2001. With Christian McBride, Jeff ""Tain"" Watts, and Ravi Coltrane he recorded ""Unified Presence"". Gilmore was the sole composer on all but one"
"Lonnie Turner, drummer Tim Davis (who replaced the departing Lance Haas on drums) and Jim Peterman on Hammond B3 organ, backed Chuck Berry at a gig at the Fillmore West that was released as the live album, ""Live at Fillmore Auditorium"". Guitarist Boz Scaggs joined the band soon after and the group performed at the Magic Mountain Festival (festival was held June 10/11, 1967)and the following week at the Monterey Pop Festival (festival was held June 16/17/18, 1967). In February 1968, while in England, the band recorded their debut album, ""Children of the Future"", at Olympic studios with Glyn Johns"
"Mason disputed the Mandrax portion of this story, stating that ""Syd would never waste good mandies"". During their UK tour with Jimi Hendrix in November 1967, guitarist David O'List from The Nice substituted for Barrett on several occasions when he was unable to perform or failed to appear. Sometime around Christmas, Barrett's schoolfriend David Gilmour was asked to join the band as a second guitarist to cover for Barrett, with the idea of retaining a five-member line-up of the band. For a handful of shows Gilmour played and sang while Barrett wandered around on stage, occasionally joining the playing. The"
"have released eight studio albums. A reformed Rainbow performed three European concerts in June 2016. The concert setlists included both Rainbow and Deep Purple material. The band featured metal singer Ronnie Romero, keyboardist Jens Johansson and bassist Bob Nouveau. During the 1960s, Blackmore played a Gibson ES-335 but from 1970 he mainly played a Fender Stratocaster until he formed Blackmore's Night in 1997. The middle pick-up on his Stratocaster is screwed down and not used. Blackmore occasionally used a Fender Telecaster Thinline during recording sessions. He is also one of the first rock guitarists to use a ""scalloped"" fretboard which"
"The band has toured worldwide as a headlining act, playing North America, Australia, Europe and the Far East. Their 2014 tour finished on 13 December at Earls Court Arena, this concert being the final event ever to take place there before its demolition. Pink Floyd member David Gilmour played with the band on their song ""Rinse Me Down"" before a performance of Pink Floyd's ""Wish You Were Here"". In January 2016, the four members announced that they would pursue solo projects. Ed Nash has since then been recording music under the name Toothless, and released his debut album in early"
"band to follow the Beatles to America in 1964, where they achieved 15 consecutive Top 20 hits. They also appeared on ""The Ed Sullivan Show"" more times than any other English group. Dave Clark became a popular name for babies in the 1960s. Andrew Loog Oldham, former manager of the Rolling Stones, said of the band's early success as rivals to the Beatles: If the Beatles ever looked over their shoulders, it was not the Stones they saw. They saw the Dave Clark 5 or Herman's Hermits. The band broke up in 1970 and in 1972. Clark stopped drumming after"
"anniversary of the Fender Stratocaster. Gilmour played the song on the second set of his Rattle That Lock Tour 2015/16. Additional musicians: Sorrow (Pink Floyd song) ""Sorrow"" is a song by the English progressive rock band Pink Floyd. Written by the band's singer and guitarist David Gilmour, it is the closing track on their thirteenth studio album, ""A Momentary Lapse of Reason"", released in 1987. The piece was written and composed by singer and guitarist David Gilmour. Gilmour has stated that although lyrics are not his strong point, the song is one of his strongest lyrical efforts, even though the"
"and a drum solo by Underwood. Underwood remained in close contact with Blackmore, and visited Deep Purple in the studio while they were recording ""In Rock"". The group split in early 1971. Gustafson formed a new band, Bullet with ex-members of Atomic Rooster. The band's song ""Black Sheep of the Family"" was the first track to be recorded by Rainbow, having been rejected for the Deep Purple album ""Stormbringer"". In 1994, Underwood, and founding Deep Purple member Nick Simper joined in a project titled Quatermass II. Gustafson contributed two songs on their album, ""Long Road"" (1997), which also involved Gary"