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Author Topic: RIP- musicians  (Read 2014255 times)
Dan O.
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« Reply #2680 on: May 25, 2020, 10:29:23 AM »

Reports are emerging that drummer Jimmy Cobb, the last surviving musician who played on "Kind Of Blue" by Miles Davis has passed away aged 91, sad news.
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PaulT
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« Reply #2681 on: May 25, 2020, 11:24:52 AM »

Not yet confirmed officially by his family, but - sad news indeed.
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« Reply #2682 on: May 30, 2020, 02:35:32 PM »

Only a few on here will have heard about this wonderful lady. Marina Jason, from Chicago, passed away two weeks ago, from a heart attack. Marina was a huge influence on the Folk Music scene, and was closely involved in the careers of John Prine, Michael Johnson and Bonnie Koloc. She was also a friend and confidant of Linda Thompson.

RIP my precious friend. I'll miss our long conversations... Today hurts, but I can smile, knowing you are finally out of pain.
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« Reply #2683 on: June 04, 2020, 07:57:21 PM »

Steve Priest bassist from The Sweet
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Bingers (Chris)
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« Reply #2684 on: June 04, 2020, 08:29:26 PM »


Steve Priest bassist from The Sweet


RIP Steve Priest. Now only Andy Scott left from the Sweet classic line-up. A sad day and another part of my youth gone!
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Bridgwit (Bridget)
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« Reply #2685 on: June 04, 2020, 11:55:40 PM »



Steve Priest bassist from The Sweet


RIP Steve Priest. Now only Andy Scott left from the Sweet classic line-up. A sad day and another part of my youth gone!
Same here. We were definitely Sweet fans in our house. They had some great hits, I’m sure Ancient Muse bought Little Willy & Coco. RIP Steve. No more Glam Rock weekends at Butlins Sad
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bassline (Mike)
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« Reply #2686 on: June 05, 2020, 07:24:53 AM »

Sweet were, I think, my first favourite band. I loved all the glam stuff, but they were my prime choice, even above local heroes Slade.

I was in the habit as a kid, of standing behind the sofa when Top Of The Pops was on and a good rockin' band performed, Where I would mime to the song with my air guitar. I always did Steve's campy bits, especially 'W-W-W-W-We Just Haven't Got A Clue - a-huh'....
I saw Andy's version of the band last year and had a blast. It's a shame they all fell out, they could have maybe had a big comeback like Slade back in the NWOBHM heyday.

R.I.P Steve.  Cry
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Will S
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« Reply #2687 on: June 05, 2020, 08:58:56 AM »


Sweet were, I think, my first favourite band. I loved all the glam stuff, but they were my prime choice, even above local heroes Slade.

I was in the habit as a kid, of standing behind the sofa when Top Of The Pops was on and a good rockin' band performed, Where I would mime to the song with my air guitar. I always did Steve's campy bits, especially 'W-W-W-W-We Just Haven't Got A Clue - a-huh'....
I saw Andy's version of the band last year and had a blast. It's a shame they all fell out, they could have maybe had a big comeback like Slade back in the NWOBHM heyday.

R.I.P Steve.  Cry


Mine too, back when my only real exposure to music was TOTP.
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GubGub (Al)
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« Reply #2688 on: June 05, 2020, 07:24:25 PM »

Rupert Hine. Aged 72.

Best known for his hit single with Quantum Jump, The Lone Ranger but also a prolific producer of After The Fire, Kevin Ayres, Suzanne Vega, The Waterboys and Camel amongst many others
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bassline (Mike)
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« Reply #2689 on: June 05, 2020, 08:52:13 PM »


Rupert Hine. Aged 72.

Best known for his hit single with Quantum Jump, The Lone Ranger but also a prolific producer of After The Fire, Kevin Ayres, Suzanne Vega, The Waterboys and Camel amongst many others


Another sad loss.

My favourite one of his was this single, released on Purple Records.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fageftNc-D4
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mightyglydd
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« Reply #2690 on: June 06, 2020, 01:01:26 AM »


Rupert Hine. Aged 72.

Very sad, he was a fighter, happy trails Rupert...
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« Reply #2691 on: June 06, 2020, 04:39:40 PM »


Rupert Hine. Aged 72.

Best known for his hit single with Quantum Jump, The Lone Ranger but also a prolific producer of After The Fire, Kevin Ayres, Suzanne Vega, The Waterboys and Camel amongst many others

A sad loss. I had Quantum jump's first 2 albums and saw them do a marvellously sweaty gig at the Marquee Club in London  in the late 70s. I'd rather forgotten about them and was unaware of Rupert Hine's talents as a producer
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Jules Gray
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« Reply #2692 on: June 08, 2020, 11:20:55 PM »

Bonnie Pointer of The Pointer Sisters.

https://www.theguardian.com/music/2020/jun/08/singer-bonnie-pointer-dies-aged-69

Jules
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GubGub (Al)
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« Reply #2693 on: June 09, 2020, 08:29:01 AM »



I remember getting mocked on here once before for saying this but I have always had a soft spot for The Pointer Sisters. They made some interesting records before their 80s disco heyday.
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bassline (Mike)
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« Reply #2694 on: June 09, 2020, 02:40:57 PM »

I have a couple of Pointer Sisters albums.

All good stuff.

R.I.P Bonnie.
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John From Austin
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« Reply #2695 on: June 09, 2020, 05:01:17 PM »


I have a couple of Pointer Sisters albums.

All good stuff.

R.I.P Bonnie.


They covered an obscure songwriter named Richard Thompson with "Don't Let a Thief Steal Into Your Heart" (on the album Priority, 1979), so we know they had exquisite taste in music. RIP
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Jules Gray
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« Reply #2696 on: June 09, 2020, 10:36:34 PM »


They covered an obscure songwriter named Richard Thompson with "Don't Let a Thief Steal Into Your Heart" (on the album Priority, 1979), so we know they had exquisite taste in music. RIP


That's very true - I'd forgotten that.

Jules
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quodlibet (Ian)
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« Reply #2697 on: June 10, 2020, 07:43:14 AM »



They covered an obscure songwriter named Richard Thompson with "Don't Let a Thief Steal Into Your Heart" (on the album Priority, 1979), so we know they had exquisite taste in music. RIP


That's very true - I'd forgotten that.

Jules


That was after Bonnie's tenure with the group. However she did appear on Slick/Kantner/Freiberg's "Baron von Tollbooth & The Chrome Nun"
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davidmjs
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« Reply #2698 on: June 10, 2020, 08:15:25 AM »


However she did appear on Slick/Kantner/Freiberg's "Baron von Tollbooth & The Chrome Nun"


Good spot!  That's a great album (as are all the PERRO ones)
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Alan2
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« Reply #2699 on: June 10, 2020, 08:58:17 AM »



They covered an obscure songwriter named Richard Thompson with "Don't Let a Thief Steal Into Your Heart" (on the album Priority, 1979), so we know they had exquisite taste in music. RIP


That's very true - I'd forgotten that.

Jules


Come to think of it, RT makes some reference to this when introducing the song on Small Town Romance. I thought he was joking.  Roll Eyes
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