"""Somebody Stole My Gal"", and they made numerous commercial recordings for Decca. During the Second World War Cotton and his band toured France with the Entertainments National Service Association (ENSA). After the war, he started his successful Sunday lunchtime radio show on BBC, the ""Billy Cotton Band Show"", which ran from 1949 to 1968. In the 1950s, composer Lionel Bart contributed comedy songs to the show. It regularly opened with the band's signature tune and Cotton's call of ""Wakey Wakey"". From 1957, it was also broadcast on BBC television. Cotton often also provided vocals on many of his band's recordings,"
"player and principal songwriter. Drawing on a post-punk version of West Coast pop music (which gained the nickname of ""bubblegum trance""), the band became part of a wave of neo-psychedelic Liverpool bands. Cope and Dwyer (and later their manager-turned-keyboard player David Balfe, who served both as Cope's creative foil and his personal antagonist) were the only band constants, although seven other members passed in and out of the lineup during the band's fractious four-year existence. Several well-received early singles (including ""Sleeping Gas"" and ""Treason"") culminated in the band's biggest hit, ""Reward"", which hit number 6 in the UK singles chart"
"the main theme. British electronica act Bomb the Bass used the main theme as one of a number of samples on their 1988 single ""Beat Dis"", and used sections of dialogue from Tuco's hanging on ""Throughout The Entire World"", the opening track from their 1991 album ""Unknown Territory"". The main theme was also sampled/re-created by British band New Order for the album version of their 1993 single ""Ruined in a Day"". A song from the band Gorillaz is named ""Clint Eastwood"", and features references to the actor, along with a repeated sample of the theme song; the iconic yell featured"
"and inspired the band's drumhead lady logo. They began to amass a following and played in the New York City area at clubs such as The Ritz, SNAFU, Eighty-Eight, and My Father's Place. DJ Vin Scelsa of WNEW-FM picked up on their initial recording of ""I Wanna Be A Lifeguard,"" which soon became the theme song of the Jones Beach Lifeguards. Their songs were played on the ""Dr. Demento Show"", and they appeared on television's ""Uncle Floyd Show"". They toured frequently and were popular primarily in the northeastern United States, especially among college students. After releasing two EPs on their"
"the character's death on the show, were listed as ""Chef's Band"" in the closing credits. Rick James, Elton John, Meat Loaf, Joe Strummer, Ozzy Osbourne, Primus, Rancid, and Ween all guest starred and briefly performed in the season two (1998) episode ""Chef Aid"". Korn debuted their single ""Falling Away from Me"" as guest stars on the season three (1999) episode ""Korn's Groovy Pirate Ghost Mystery"". The show's theme song was a musical score performed by the band Primus, with the lyrics alternately sung by the band's lead singer, Les Claypool, and the show's four central characters during the opening title"
"wrote and performed the theme song as well as three special tracks for the ""bad girls"" of the video (one of which was an early instrumental recording of ""Let Me Go"" from their full length album). The band is also featured in one of the ""fake commercials"" on the DVD. Tammy Winters has become somewhat of the band's mascot and is usually also featured in the band's posters and promotional material. Around the beginning of 2004, bass player Vlad Cadillac was forced to quit the band due to relocation. Vlad was replaced by bass player Eddie Johnson. The band, deciding"
"represent other Dallas area bands such as Kempy and the Guardians, as well as start Solar Records, the label for whom the group would record their first single, the Rob Graham-penned ""Bad Girl"" b/w ""Don't Mess Around With My Dream,"" written by fellow Dallas musician Ron Price. It was recorded at Sellers Studio and Summit Studio, produced by Edwin Greines. In late 1966, singer Rob Graham was fired by Looney's father the band's manager, a decision that drove Brown and Porter out of the band's lineup as well. They were replaced by Jon Williams (vocals, keyboards, harmonica), who had played"
"as an instrumental piece, but decided to add a singer. After testing with a female vocalist, Hoerner decided to start singing. The band recorded a self-released two-song 7"" single called ""Flatland Spider"". Afterwards Mendel took a break to tour with another band, Christ on a Crutch. Goldsmith called his high school friend Jeremy Enigk to play along with them in a new project, Thief, Steal Me a Peach, where Hoerner played bass and Enigk became the guitarist. Despite Mendel having some objections, Enigk became a full-time member, and before long, Enigk ascended to become the permanent frontman of the band."
"Budd's theme on their album ""Aluminum Tunes"", although they call their version ""Get Carter"", as opposed to its proper title, ""Main Theme (Carter Takes A Train)"". This Stereolab version was subsequently used as a sample in the song ""Got Carter"" by 76. The Finnish rock band Laika & the Cosmonauts cover the film's theme on their 1995 album ""The Amazing Colossal Band"". BB Davis & the Red Orchidstra released a version of the film's title theme in 1999. Jah Wobble produced a dub cover version of the theme tune in 2009. Wobble had long been a fan of the bassline"
"Pussy Galore (band) Pussy Galore was an American garage rock band that formed in Washington, D.C. in 1985. They had a constantly fluid line-up until their demise in 1990. They took their name from the character in the James Bond film, ""Goldfinger"", and their sound was inspired by the Velvet Underground and the New York Dolls. The band's earliest incarnation consisted of guitarist and vocalist Jon Spencer, guitarist and occasional vocalist Julia Cafritz and drummer John Hammill, though this line-up would be subject to both change and expansion in later years. Following the self-released 7"" ""Feel Good About Your Body"","
"Gals Panic (band) Gals Panic was an Austin, Texas ska-punk band, formed in 1992. The band's name comes from the Kaneko arcade game of the same name. The original lineup for Gals Panic consisted of vocalist Lance Fever (aka, Lance Myers), guitarist Jerm Pollet, and original bassist DJ Saturn playing along to a drum machine programmed by Mark Nineteen. It wasn't long before they found a real drummer, Steve Austin, to replace Mark Nineteen and the drum machine. DJ Saturn quit one year later and was replaced by Erik ""the Butcher"" Grostic, who played with the band for six months."
"the band for the recordings, which the band members paid to produce. In February 1997, longtime drummer Phil Solomon left and the band brought on Mark McClusky. Later, Don Shumate (AKA El Guapo, formerly of Time Bomb '77) took over percussion duties Despite the band's vocal admonishment of racism, their association with such ideals has long been a topic of contention among fans. Their theme song, ""Anti-Hero,"" featured as a standard in their live set, is set to the tune of ""Anti-Social,"" a song by Skrewdriver, one of the first and most prominent white power skinhead bands (although the song"
"from the first two albums among others. The concert was recorded on May 26, 2001. In 2003, Rob Hotchkiss left the band citing creative differences. According to band interviews, Hotchkiss resented being pushed away as a songwriter and decided to leave. Hotchkiss started pursuing a solo career, after having contributed to six of the 11 songs on the (at the time) upcoming album ""My Private Nation"". His solo album, the critically acclaimed ""Midnight Ghost"", was released in 2004. The band's third album, ""My Private Nation"", was released in June 2003 with ""Calling All Angels"" as the lead single. ""Calling All"
"enabled him to play guitar again. Together with his brother Tom Galley and Wilfried Rimensberger, he was a founding member of Phenomena where his songwriting and guitar playing skills had a major impact on its success. On 7 February 2008 Galley revealed that he was suffering from esophageal cancer, and had only a short time to live. ""Sadie, The Cleaning Lady"" (single) Mel Galley Melville John ""Mel"" Galley (8 March 1948 – 1 July 2008) was an English guitarist and singer, best known for his work with Whitesnake, Trapeze, Finders Keepers and Phenomena. Galley was born in Cannock, Staffordshire, England."
"called ""Collegiate Hot"" that to many people exemplifies the music of the ""Roaring Twenties"". The most noted musician who played with Brigode was trombonist Abe Lincoln. Brigode hosted the ""White Rose Gasoline Show"" on radio, featuring his band. The band also made gramophone records for various record labels, including OKeh, Edison, Cameo and Pathé Records; their biggest hit was a 1925 version of ""Yes Sir, That's My Baby"" for Columbia Records. The band's theme song was ""Carry Me Back to Old Virginny"". Dwight Eisenhower was among the band's fans. Brigode himself played violin and clarinet, but mostly acted as master"
"gang of the dame name. According to former member Marty Tryon, ""I am pretty sure the name The Purple Gang came from Rosemary Richland. She told us about the gangsters in Detroit that were called the Purple Gang during the 1930s. They got us purple shirts with puffy sleeves and away we went."" Their original lineup consisted of Bob Corff (vocals), Alan Wisdom (guitar), Mark Landon (guitar), Marty Tryon (bass), Harry Garfield (keyboards), and Tom Atwater (drums) and their sound was influenced by bands such as the Beatles, the Byrds, and Love. The band's lead singer, Bob Corff, knew L.A."
"Boss of Me ""Boss of Me"" is a song by alternative rock band They Might Be Giants. The song is famously used as the opening theme song for the television show ""Malcolm in the Middle"", and was released as the single from the soundtrack to the show. In 2002, ""Boss of Me"" won the band their first Grammy Award, in the category of Best Song Written for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media. The song was one of the band's most commercially successful singles and is one of their best-known songs. The song was originally written with the"
"popular in the Midwest through radio transmissions of their performances in Cleveland. Reynolds also appeared at the Roseland Ballroom and the Paramount Hotel in New York, The Apollo in Harlem, Frank Dailey's Meadowbrook in New Jersey, the Bandbox in Chicago, and the Palladium in Hollywood. Reynolds recorded with his bands for the labels Columbia, Vocalion, Atlantic and Okeh; Mary Ann McCall was one of his vocalists. The band's theme song was Pipe Dreams. He was able to keep his big band in the 1950s, with musicians such as Serge Chaloff, Dewey Jackson, Urbie Green, and Fats Navarro. After dissolving the"
"BB Steal BB Steal (Beg Borrow Steal) are an heavily Def Leppard-influenced Australian band formed circa 1987. Lead vocalist Craig Csongrady has been the only permanent member. The band originally featured former Boss members lead vocalist Craig Csongrady and guitarist Kevin Pratt, as well as guitarist Warren Mason, bassist Peter Stanton, and drummer Peter Heckenberg. BB Steal featured, during the course of 1991, drummer Craig Rosevear, who later went on to play with the Screaming Jets. A later line-up of the band featured Csongrady, guitarist Shane Grahovac, guitarist Mark Lloyd, bassist Josh Biggs, and drummer Louis Halkias. Def Leppard guitarist"
"Terraplane Sun Terraplane Sun is an American band from Venice, Los Angeles. It was formed by Ben Rothbard (lead vocals, guitar, harmonica), Johnny Zambetti (lead guitar, mandolin, vocals), Chris ""Cecil"" Campanaro (bass, vocals), Gabe Feenberg (lap steel guitar, accordion, trombone), and Lyle Riddle (drums). The band is best known for the ""Get Me Golden"" single. Their music appeared in Hollywood films, including the 21 Jump Street, Playing for Keeps, What To Expect When You're Expecting, as well as popular TV series like Teen Wolf, Suits, Franklin & Bash, Nurse Jackie, and the theme for A&E’s show Relapse. Their most Popular"
"the band landed their first CBGBs showcase, and subsequent ""Hardcore"" matinees. At that time, the line up consisted of Dave Brady - ""vocals"", Dave Wynn - ""guitar"", Gary Meskil - ""bass"" and Kevin 'Toast' Carroll - ""drums"". From the time of their first matinee performance, they prided themselves on playing all original music, with the occasional homage to such classics as Black Sabbath's ""Sweet Leaf"" and the theme from """"Inspector Gadget"""". Early in 1985, looking for a sharper edge, they added a second guitarist; fellow Baldwin resident Chuck Lenihan, and replaced Carroll with a highly talented local 16-year-old drummer called"
"Crap (I Hate Rap)"", which was written by Jimmy Hart and Howard Helm, can be found on """". Their first theme song ""Good Ol' Boys"" was based on Jeff Jarrett's theme song from the mid-1990s. Jimmy Hart's version replaces the verse about the band watching their own ""wrestling every week on TV"" with watching ""the Grand Ole Opry every week on TV"". The Windham brothers won the WCW World Tag Team Championship during this time together. They were joined by Curly Bill, who wore a particularly humorous cowboy outfit, near the end of the group's existence. Their main feuds were"
"concerts consisted of both originals and cover songs, including Guns N' Roses' ""Patience"" and Vince Guaraldi's ""Peanuts"" theme ""Linus and Lucy"" ,as well as songs by Phish, moe., and The Grateful Dead. According to Cummins, ""The origins [of the name] are of an actual person. Brendan Bayliss, our other lead singer and guitar player has a cousin ... and his name is actually Humphrey Magee but it's not possessive with the apostrophe s ..."" In mid-1998, after 8 months together, the band released their debut album, ""Greatest Hits Vol. III."" Having a released studio disc allowed them to more readily"
"vocalist Ian Gillan, who wrote the lyrics by writing down a mix of lines from Elvis Presley, Little Richard and Chuck Berry songs in the order that they came to mind. In an interview with Gillan, he stated: ""The first things that came into my head were Chuck Berry and Little Richard words, so I just stole them."" Possibly because of this, the song was never played without him. However, during the years that he has been in the band, it has been one of the band's staple live performances. The song opens with a guitar solo by guitarist Ritchie"
"former band, Arma Angelus. It is one of two Fall Out Boy singles to feature Pete Went'z screams; the other is ""Saturday"". Elements of Wentz's lyrics were alleged to have been stolen from the works of Give Up the Ghost/Some Girls singer and lyricist Wesley Eisold, who sued the band for copyright infringement after the song was released. Eisold was credited as an ""inspirador"" in the album liner notes in all versions of the albums. Fall Out Boy settled out of court. The song title is a combination of carpal tunnel syndrome and the tunnel of love amusement ride. On"
"Andy Gill Andrew James Dalrymple ""Andy"" Gill (born 1 January 1956) is a founding member and guitarist for the English rock group Gang of Four. Gill is known for his jagged style of guitar on albums such as ""Entertainment!"" (1979) and ""Solid Gold"" (1981) and hit singles such as ""At Home He's a Tourist,"" ""Damaged Goods,"" ""Anthrax,"" ""What We All Want"" and ""I Love a Man in a Uniform."" Gill also produced much of Gang of Four's output including their most recent 2015 release ""What Happens Next"", and albums for many other artists including the debut album for the Red"
"guitar sound became their biggest hit (it was also one of the first songs Eddie Van Halen learned to play on brother Alex's guitar). The song stayed on the Billboard charts for 17 weeks (it peaked at #37); the single, backed with “Bongo Party”, and the soundtrack album both sold well. Rumors have stated that the melody in ""Blues Theme"" was stolen from The Monkees' guitar lick in ""Last Train to Clarksville"", but ""Last Train to Clarksville"" was recorded on July 25, 1966 and ""The Wild Angels"" debuted in the theaters on July 20, 1966. Davie Allan & the Arrows"
"the theme song of Rob Van Dam, who was also featured in the music video, during his WWE career. Breaking Point toured with the several bands, including Sevendust, Saliva, Theory of a Deadman and Fuel. In mid-2006, Breaking Point toured the United States with Creed frontman Scott Stapp. As of July 2007, guitarist Justin Rimer has been performing as a member of 12 Stones. Brett recently became the frontman of local Memphis band Aurora. Greg Edmondson is now currently the bassist for Collide Over Me. In 2009, they passed on the name Breaking Point to a Miami band consisting of"
"depicts the mad, anti-religious, tree-leaping pagan King Sweeney of Antrim. The band's manager was Eamonn O'Doherty, and he and the band travelled in a red WV van. The band often travelled to Milton Malbay to enjoy musical sessions with the piper Willie Clancy. The early days of the band have been described by Andy Irvine in his song ""My heart's tonight in Ireland"". In June 1967, Dolan decided to travel to Israel to fight in the Six-Day War and was replaced by Terry Woods. Woods who played the 12-string guitar, had travelled in the US and studied the American folk"
"long-time friend Beau Batts replacing Jamin on drums bringing him to the front as lead vocalist. According to the band they, ""spent its first half-decade stuck in a primordial, punk-rock goop"" where the goal was always ""party over perfection."" During this time a number of albums were self-released with different line ups. The most consistent at that point being Jamin Marshall (vocals), Jesse Marshall (bass), Ian Cook (lead guitar), Beau Batts (drums) and Brian Martin (rhythm guitar) from 2005-2007. In this time The Lost Seamen and We're Going Dancin' Tonight were released and short tours around the surrounding states with"
"age of 15, the band's lead singer Bruce Belland broke his ankle and took up the ukulele to pass the time while recuperating. He learned four chords, which ended up becoming the song's opening music. The chorus was developed some time later when, while body surfing at a California beach, Belland's friend said he could see Santa Catalina 26 miles away. In the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s, the group amassed eight gold singles and three gold albums. Its million-selling signature tunes included ""26 Miles,"" ""Big Man,"" ""Lazy Summer Night,"" and ""Down by the Station."" Bruce Belland, Ed Cobb, Marv Ingram,"
"including Allen Toussaint's ""A Certain Girl"", Bob Dylan's ""Knockin' on Heaven's Door"", Leonard Cohen's ""First We Take Manhattan"" and Prince's ""Raspberry Beret"". Initially successful as a band leader, Zevon struggled to have a solo career until his music was performed by Linda Rondstadt. This launched a cult following that lasted for 25 years with Zevon making occasional returns to album and single charts until his death from cancer in 2003. He briefly found a new audience in the 1980s by teaming up with members of R.E.M. in the blues rock outfit Hindu Love Gods. Known for his dry wit and"
"the footage too violent. The band's manager, Rod Smallwood, has since criticised the decision, stating, ""Anyone would think we'd killed the horses ourselves instead of using an old Errol Flynn movie."" A regular fixture in the band's concerts, vocalist Bruce Dickinson has always waved a Union Flag during live performances and, more recently, has begun wearing an authentic red coat uniform which would have been worn during the battle on which the song was based. During a performance in Dublin in 2003, Dickinson's flag-waving reportedly received a large amount of booing from the Irish audience. While the band were receiving"