Odyssey: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
| (3 dazwischenliegende Versionen desselben Benutzers werden nicht angezeigt) | |||
| Zeile 2: | Zeile 2: | ||
=Members= | =Members= | ||
*David Kettles | *David Kettles (g) (org) | ||
*Denis Casaubon (d) | |||
*Arnie Sherman (g) | |||
*Alan Heiden (b) | |||
*John Paul Tibbe (g) (v) | |||
*Michael Sturdy (g) (v) | |||
== Release == | == Release == | ||
| Zeile 10: | Zeile 15: | ||
== Info == | == Info == | ||
* | * Casaubon was also in the [[Distant Sounds]] | ||
* Tibbe and Sturdy replaced Sherman. | |||
* The 45 was recorded at [[Ace]] in 1968. | * The 45 was recorded at [[Ace]] in 1968. | ||
* David recorded a lot of songs with the Odyssey later in Maine. | * David recorded a lot of songs with the Odyssey later in Maine. | ||
* They played a circuit from RI to PEI including the Cameo Club in Portland, the Chez Pari in Waterville and the Lanterns 4 in Bangor. | |||
* ''"The Odyssey had a huge following in the state, but the only record we ever cut was a demo for a contest sponsored by Billboard Magazine. That was in 1969. We made the top 50 out of 15,000 bands but we never got to the top. The winning band went to DC and did a show with Dick and Tommy Smuthers. I believe there was a cash prize and a recording contract. The song we submitted was a song written by Harry King called "Sometime Lover". It was produced by Jay and the Americans bass player Bill Colby. There were 2 copies. One went to Billboard and the other went with Nigel Olson to England where it obviously faded away"'' (David Kettles) | |||
* Aram Heller classifies this as "Lounge", which doesn't really do it justice. It's slow, slightly psych-ish hypnotic pop with a dominating organ. The topside is the better one, the flip veers too far into "Male Pop Ballad" territory. | |||
==Media== | ==Media== | ||
[[Datei:MA Odyssey Kettles unconfirmed 1964.jpg|left|thumb|240px|David Kettles 1964]] | [[Datei:MA Odyssey Kettles unconfirmed 1964.jpg|left|thumb|240px|David Kettles 1964]] | ||
Aktuelle Version vom 26. Juni 2026, 13:43 Uhr
Band from Brimfield that was active at least in 1968.
Members
- David Kettles (g) (org)
- Denis Casaubon (d)
- Arnie Sherman (g)
- Alan Heiden (b)
- John Paul Tibbe (g) (v)
- Michael Sturdy (g) (v)
Release
- Karin Ann / You're A Fool (Artane) (68022) (1968)
Info
- Casaubon was also in the Distant Sounds
- Tibbe and Sturdy replaced Sherman.
- The 45 was recorded at Ace in 1968.
- David recorded a lot of songs with the Odyssey later in Maine.
- They played a circuit from RI to PEI including the Cameo Club in Portland, the Chez Pari in Waterville and the Lanterns 4 in Bangor.
- "The Odyssey had a huge following in the state, but the only record we ever cut was a demo for a contest sponsored by Billboard Magazine. That was in 1969. We made the top 50 out of 15,000 bands but we never got to the top. The winning band went to DC and did a show with Dick and Tommy Smuthers. I believe there was a cash prize and a recording contract. The song we submitted was a song written by Harry King called "Sometime Lover". It was produced by Jay and the Americans bass player Bill Colby. There were 2 copies. One went to Billboard and the other went with Nigel Olson to England where it obviously faded away" (David Kettles)
- Aram Heller classifies this as "Lounge", which doesn't really do it justice. It's slow, slightly psych-ish hypnotic pop with a dominating organ. The topside is the better one, the flip veers too far into "Male Pop Ballad" territory.
Media
