I have a few more B4 questions: AND FINALLY Have you given any thought to staging your own 'GREAT FOLK REVIVAL' tour.There are enough folk icons from various groups to put together a killer tour just playing each others hits as a group. Some names that come to mind: Scott McKenzie (not many hits with the Journeymen, but people will pay to hear that San Francisco song) Roger McGuinn- He loves these projects and was a major player on some of the Chad Mitchell Trio's most recognizable tunes in addition to filling in for Larry Ramos in NCM. Erik Darling- In his 70's but is still active I hear. Weavers, Tarriers (with Alan Arkin) and the Rooftop Singers ( Gibson had to go into overtime to keep up with the demand for 12 string guitars created by 'Walk Right In') Mary Travers- Loves that environment Alex Hassllef- Retired? sure, but he he might like a limited gig like this. There are so many more, these are just a few that came to mind. Sponsor: How about PBS during thier membership drive. Thanks as always Bob for being a sounding board.
Talkin' and 'One' days ( John Lennon probably came later) and Van Dyke Parks when he was introducing Brian Wilson to the Fifth Demension ( Mike Love still beleives he exasperated Brian's mental decline during the 'Smile' sessions).
1) Who played the lead guitar solo on S.F. Bay Blues?
2) How talented of musicans were the original group? (who could play)
3) What happened to Terry Lauber ? I alwasy thought he was a good fit both vocally and as a top flight player.
4) Was Dick Foley's alliance with Yarbrough et al a one shot deal or is he looking to revive his career?
5) Who was this Tom Coe fellow you spoke so highly of ( an electric bass in the B4????), and what happened to Bob Flick that prompted him to depart in the 70's?
Responses