I went with my Mom and Dad to a card game. I was about 5 or 6 years old. They turned on the TV and set me in the living. And there it was...Don Kirshner's Rock Concert. When that drum solo kicked in, I got super excited...and then at the end they threw their guitars in the air. I was so damn excited, that I can still remember it...and it changed my life. Rock Music became my passion...and I become a drummer in a band once I hit my 20's. And now that I am in my 60's...I still remember this event in my life, and how much I loved the vibe...and I was young as F***...LOL. Thanks Black Oak for such a life changing experience!
I saw BOA three times starting with the August Jam at Charlotte Motor Speedway in 1974, it was a couple weeks before I departed for army basic training. Then in 75 or 76 in Fayettevillle, NC while stationed at Fort Bragg, NC. An unknown band to many of us at the time named KISS opened for BOA at that show. KISS was good but not as good as Black Oak Arkansas. Hell nobody was! Then about a week after I got out of the army on terminal leave in July 1977 while down in Myrtle Beach partying with all my hometown friends I saw BOA again at the Palace Theater. What a treat and great gift to me and my friends while celebrating getting out of the army back then. But I went back in the army a couple years later and made it a career. I've seen a lot of concerts over the years, mostly rock and country, but there will never be another Jim Dandy Mangrum and Black Oak Arkansas. Oh, how I miss those days.
Black Oak Arkansas was the first band that I saw in concert. It was in 1971, Pan American Center in Las Cruces NM. I was around 13 or 14 yrs old and I was already immersed in Rock music and Black Oak Arkansas was a favorite of mine. I had never seen so many people smoking weed and rolling joints. Jim Dandy Magnum was the best frontman, keeping the crowd in the party mood and involved. The only frontman that I have seen who had the 'crowd control' down to an art is Ozzy Osborne Tommy Aldridge was one badass drummer back then and last time I saw him, he was in the revamped 'Thin Lizzy around 2002, he was a premier drummer and his kit was awesome. But the original Black Oak Arkansas, at that point in time, was something to see. High energy, Jim Dandy was always moving, talking when he wasn't singing, then at the end of the last song, the two guitarists grabbed their guitars by the neck and swung them hard from opposite directions, and smashed them together, above Jim Dandy"s head, who seemed to have ducked just in time. Pieces flew everywhere. I had two of the dials for years. I remember that girl jumped on the stage to grab a large piece of guitar and l heard someone yell very loud, Don't touch that IT'S HOT!" and a Roadie came flying out, slapping the hand that was going to grab it and tackling her. He told her, " Do you want to be electrocuted!?! Don't ever jump on a stage and grab something!" That was a concert that I never forgot, and I have attended many. many concerts and have seen many bands in the years following, but seeing the original Black Oak Arkansas, still ranks at the top of all I've seen.
I agree, they were my first concert in 75 and very high energy. Jim Dandy was a real showman and he made sure we all enjoyed ourselves the entire show. Ruby Starr was not there but they still rocked the coliseum to no end. Everyone was on their feet n having a blast. Aerosmith was their backup band doing Toys in the Attic show, Target aka Survivor was the local Memphis band. I was up front and center on my friend’s shoulders holding Jim Dandy’s hand through Hot and Nasty. I took pics and yelled so loud he had to hear me. I tried to pull myself up on the stage holding onto the cords but couldn’t make it up there. No one tried to stop me. Yes, everyone in there was smoking and drinking partying hard and feeling good. I was 18 and one of their biggest fans all the 70’s with their albums playing a lot in my room. That was one exciting concert all three bands were top notch and so talented!! ❤️🌹🌹🌹🇺🇸🌟🎈🎉
@@lindagreaney5136 I also saw them in either 75 or 76, can't remember for sure and can't find documentation on the show to confirm it. It was at Murray State University, Murray, KY, about an hour or two from where I lived in Illinois. The show was Foghat/BOA and in a rather small college basketball arena. Unfortunately for me, though I loved both bands at the time, that concert was bad. Foghat were so sloppy, the entire band stumbled to a stop mid-song at one point. Really, really sloppy. Black Oak, I really couldn't tell you, because it was so loud and overdriven, it just came across as white noise. I couldn't have told you that night what songs they played. They were loud enough they could have filled Soldier Field, but this was confined to a small indoor arena. That night was a major disappointment. Even between songs, with just Jim Dandy talking to us, you couldn't really make out what he was saying, because it was just too loud and overdriven. I would have loved seeing Foghat on a good night and BOA at a volume appropriate to the venue, but never got the chance to see either again. But, at least I got to see them. Saw another show at the same venue, same general time frame. Angel/Rush/BOC in that case, as a birthday gift from my sister. That show was so oversold, I recall my sister later telling me she went through the doors off her feet, since the pressure of the crowd picked her up. And she was not a small girl. Between Angel and Rush, I escaped to outside the arena, standing in one of doorways leading back in while talking with a friend I'd run into there. Still inside the building, just outside the actual arena. When we heard Rush coming on, we turned to go back in, and were greeted with a solid wall of people. Couldn't get back in. So, we turned back to each other, continued our conversation, and "listened" to Rush from that doorway. Just never actually even got a glimpse of them. Until I saw them again in the late 90's.
Saw the boys at the Shrine Mosque in Springfield, Mo. I believe in '73. Up was the last song and Harvey and one of the other guitar players smashed their guitars to pieces over Jim Dandy as crouched to avoid the crash. Under the influence of who knows what it was a very memorable moment in my young history at the time.
Seen em in 73 in Seattle. Years later did a music video with Whitesnake, actually got a chance to talk to Tommy about his drumming stamina. He said “I ride bicycles about 10-20 miles a day”. That explains everything.
April 23, 1974 Green Bay, WI Montrose with Sammy Hagar, REO Speedwagon, and headliners, the incredible Black Oak Arkansas. When my date, a devoutly religious girl, heard the spoken intro to "Hotrod" she almost had a panic attack. "Mama, I got a hot rod...and I aint talking bout no car, neither!" I'll never forget that night as long as I live. 50 years ago now.
This was the first band I seen live in 1975. Seen them in Chicago along with a unknown band at the time. I think they’re name was something like REO Speedwagon. Wonder what ever happen to them lol. Actually I read a interview years ago with David Lee Roth in the interview he stated that the singer Jim Dandy was who he copied. The drummer Tommy was amazing back then and he’s just gotten better and better over the years.
Most incredible drum solo EVER. Got to see them twice. My cousin had an asthma attack the second time, and we had to carry her up the stairs to the exit. Tommy was just going into his solo, so here I was, walking backwards with her arm draped across my shoulder, up the equivalent of a couple stories, so I didn't miss a beat. Man, I told her not to go down on the floor! Good times.
To the person asking. This is from the summer of 1973. IMHO, the most classic lineup. Dandy, Reynolds, Jett, Knight, Daugherty and Aldridge. Nothing against Jimmy Henderson-love him too. RIP Jimmy, Stanley and Ruby. Definitely one of my favorite bands from the olden days.
@edcampbell6164 You and me both! Seeing BOA in November '74, standing right in front of who I thought would be Harvey and then Jimmy appears. But Jimmy was awesome! And now Harvey is gone, and Rickie Lee.
There is a dvd of several short subjects concerts and compound footage from Missouri back in the day 70s footage i have it I'll haft to dig it out and pass it on..
Saw him a few months back in Melbourne. Wouldn't recognize him now. I saw them a few times in the 70's. SAD............how this kind of music is part of the past now. Was glad to be a part of it though.
First concert i ever saw, Toledo Ohio 74 ( i think) Still my favorites! I agree with best drums ever...Tommy is the best! Jim Dandy was David Lee Roth before DLE only better.
It was this very broadcast that inspired me to want to have 792 cymbals on my drum kit. I was 13 or 14. I had to mow about 20 lawns to make enough money to buy just one 16 inch crash cymbal. And no... I was not about to knock those shiny pies over. I bought Zildjian an Paiste cymbals and they're not cheap. I never understood why rock bands busted their stuff. I mean I did understand but It made me crazy. But more relevantly, Tommy Aldridge was one of my most inspiring heroes as a young pup. He's still going strong while the rest of BOA has just sorta faded away. Loved them though.
Inolvidable video, un testimonio extraordinario de la serie Don Kirshner's Rock Concert, de una de las mejores bandas en vivo que haya conocido el rock americano. Tres notables guitarristas en escena, algo olvidado y también desconocido por las generaciones actuales, Iron Maiden no fue el primero en tener un trío de guitarristas en su formación. David Lee Roth de Van Halen, se inspiró en Jimmy Dandy en la segunda mitad de los 70, para su parafernalicas acrobacias y despliegues sobre las tablas. Fue en en el año 1975 a través del programa Lolísimo de Canal 13 de Chile, que vimos por vez primera este show, lo animaba Juan Eduardo Goñi, no sabía nada de rock, pero aún así es parte de esta historia. Fue tal el impacto en la teleaudiencia, que la repetición de este video era casi semanal junto con Jim Dandy To The Rescue cantando con la finada Ruby Star. Lamentablemente estas cintas no resistieron el paso del tiempo y tampoco se les dio el cuidado que merecían, es muy difícil hoy encontrar videos en buena estado de esa época, grabados y emitidos por DKRC. Me considero testigo televiso privilegiado de haber disfrutado de estos shows en casa, aunque haya sido en blanco y negro.
I seen them 10 times , lived close seen ,a few significant shows,including Camden ton J-Bar H rodeo Arena . and Bartel Hall,,Numerous Shrine Mosque shows a Kansas City ,Cow-town Ballroom K.C. Memorial Hall K.C.K , yea they was hot and Nasty :D
Jim Mangrum and Ricky Reynolds are two of the greatest guys on earth. Don't know for sure where Pat is and after all these years have only just read of Stan's death. Heartbreaking. Then we go waaay. back to days of Harvey (I heard he got the big head) Keith McCann, Sammy Schattenberg, the other Ricky I never liked or trusted, the "big gray house" with Scott and Dotty, Melody and her little ones Dusty and Westley. Memories probably long forgotten. Most folks aren't crazy about looking back on the lean years. They are golden to me as I've never known much of anyone who could hold a candle to these guys. Still in my prayers. Godspeed.
+Dayle Tranter Tommy Aldridge. Played with Pat travers, Ozzy ,Whitesnake,Nugent. Still tours with Whiesnake On BOA live album you can hear Jim Dandy say Bust them Knuckles when he's playing with his hands.He's damn good.
Saw these guys several times at this time period 1974-75..always rocked hard!
I went with my Mom and Dad to a card game. I was about 5 or 6 years old. They turned on the TV and set me in the living. And there it was...Don Kirshner's Rock Concert. When that drum solo kicked in, I got super excited...and then at the end they threw their guitars in the air. I was so damn excited, that I can still remember it...and it changed my life. Rock Music became my passion...and I become a drummer in a band once I hit my 20's. And now that I am in my 60's...I still remember this event in my life, and how much I loved the vibe...and I was young as F***...LOL. Thanks Black Oak for such a life changing experience!
I saw BOA three times starting with the August Jam at Charlotte Motor Speedway in 1974, it was a couple weeks before I departed for army basic training. Then in 75 or 76 in Fayettevillle, NC while stationed at Fort Bragg, NC. An unknown band to many of us at the time named KISS opened for BOA at that show. KISS was good but not as good as Black Oak Arkansas. Hell nobody was! Then about a week after I got out of the army on terminal leave in July 1977 while down in Myrtle Beach partying with all my hometown friends I saw BOA again at the Palace Theater. What a treat and great gift to me and my friends while celebrating getting out of the army back then. But I went back in the army a couple years later and made it a career. I've seen a lot of concerts over the years, mostly rock and country, but there will never be another Jim Dandy Mangrum and Black Oak Arkansas. Oh, how I miss those days.
Black Oak Arkansas was the first band that I saw in concert. It was in 1971, Pan American Center in Las Cruces NM. I was around 13 or 14 yrs old and I was already immersed in Rock music and Black Oak Arkansas was a favorite of mine. I had never seen so many people smoking weed and rolling joints. Jim Dandy Magnum was the best frontman, keeping the crowd in the party mood and involved. The only frontman that I have seen who had the 'crowd control' down to an art is Ozzy Osborne Tommy Aldridge was one badass drummer back then and last time I saw him, he was in the revamped 'Thin Lizzy around 2002, he was a premier drummer and his kit was awesome. But the original Black Oak Arkansas, at that point in time, was something to see. High energy, Jim Dandy was always moving, talking when he wasn't singing, then at the end of the last song, the two guitarists grabbed their guitars by the neck and swung them hard from opposite directions, and smashed them together, above Jim Dandy"s head, who seemed to have ducked just in time. Pieces flew everywhere. I had two of the dials for years. I remember that girl jumped on the stage to grab a large piece of guitar and l heard someone yell very loud, Don't touch that IT'S HOT!" and a Roadie came flying out, slapping the hand that was going to grab it and tackling her. He told her, " Do you want to be electrocuted!?! Don't ever jump on a stage and grab something!" That was a concert that I never forgot, and I have attended many. many concerts and have seen many bands in the years following, but seeing the original Black Oak Arkansas, still ranks at the top of all I've seen.
I agree, they were my first concert in 75 and very high energy. Jim Dandy was a real showman and he made sure we all enjoyed ourselves the entire show. Ruby Starr was not there but they still rocked the coliseum to no end. Everyone was on their feet n having a blast. Aerosmith was their backup band doing Toys in the Attic show, Target aka Survivor was the local Memphis band. I was up front and center on my friend’s shoulders holding Jim Dandy’s hand through Hot and Nasty. I took pics and yelled so loud he had to hear me. I tried to pull myself up on the stage holding onto the cords but couldn’t make it up there. No one tried to stop me. Yes, everyone in there was smoking and drinking partying hard and feeling good. I was 18 and one of their biggest fans all the 70’s with their albums playing a lot in my room. That was one exciting concert all three bands were top notch and so talented!! ❤️🌹🌹🌹🇺🇸🌟🎈🎉
@@lindagreaney5136 I also saw them in either 75 or 76, can't remember for sure and can't find documentation on the show to confirm it. It was at Murray State University, Murray, KY, about an hour or two from where I lived in Illinois. The show was Foghat/BOA and in a rather small college basketball arena.
Unfortunately for me, though I loved both bands at the time, that concert was bad. Foghat were so sloppy, the entire band stumbled to a stop mid-song at one point. Really, really sloppy. Black Oak, I really couldn't tell you, because it was so loud and overdriven, it just came across as white noise. I couldn't have told you that night what songs they played. They were loud enough they could have filled Soldier Field, but this was confined to a small indoor arena. That night was a major disappointment. Even between songs, with just Jim Dandy talking to us, you couldn't really make out what he was saying, because it was just too loud and overdriven.
I would have loved seeing Foghat on a good night and BOA at a volume appropriate to the venue, but never got the chance to see either again.
But, at least I got to see them. Saw another show at the same venue, same general time frame. Angel/Rush/BOC in that case, as a birthday gift from my sister. That show was so oversold, I recall my sister later telling me she went through the doors off her feet, since the pressure of the crowd picked her up. And she was not a small girl. Between Angel and Rush, I escaped to outside the arena, standing in one of doorways leading back in while talking with a friend I'd run into there. Still inside the building, just outside the actual arena. When we heard Rush coming on, we turned to go back in, and were greeted with a solid wall of people. Couldn't get back in. So, we turned back to each other, continued our conversation, and "listened" to Rush from that doorway. Just never actually even got a glimpse of them. Until I saw them again in the late 90's.
Saw the boys at the Shrine Mosque in Springfield, Mo. I believe in '73. Up was the last song and Harvey and one of the other guitar players smashed their guitars to pieces over Jim Dandy as crouched to avoid the crash. Under the influence of who knows what it was a very memorable moment in my young history at the time.
😮wow what a drummer 🥁
Go Jim Dandy! Now that boy was smoking 🥵 HOT!
Love black oak since they started. Great times and band. AWESOME 👌
Awesome and powerful voice and multiple guitars, and drums, bass! BOA is a classic band! Unique! Loved them since I was a child❤️☺️🎶
i know Im quite off topic but does anybody know a good place to stream newly released tv shows online ?
@Thiago Francisco flixportal xD
@Austin Lane thank you, signed up and it seems to work :D I appreciate it!
@Thiago Francisco happy to help :)
Seen em in 73 in Seattle. Years later did a music video with Whitesnake, actually got a chance to talk to Tommy about his drumming stamina. He said “I ride bicycles about 10-20 miles a day”. That explains everything.
April 23, 1974 Green Bay, WI Montrose with Sammy Hagar, REO Speedwagon, and headliners, the incredible Black Oak Arkansas. When my date, a devoutly religious girl, heard the spoken intro to "Hotrod" she almost had a panic attack. "Mama, I got a hot rod...and I aint talking bout no car, neither!" I'll never forget that night as long as I live. 50 years ago now.
I was at that concert also.
@@markchase7105 How did you like it? I think it was the best I ever went to.
This was the first band I seen live in 1975. Seen them in Chicago along with a unknown band at the time. I think they’re name was something like REO Speedwagon. Wonder what ever happen to them lol. Actually I read a interview years ago with David Lee Roth in the interview he stated that the singer Jim Dandy was who he copied. The drummer Tommy was amazing back then and he’s just gotten better and better over the years.
Jim dandy he's indefinitely my hero
Tommy Aldridge, the pinnacle of rock drumming. Pure artistry. I spent countless hours working out every drum lick from Rauch N Roll.
Tommy was trying to imitate Buddy Rich, Tommy is a great drummer BUT he will never be a Buddy Rich.
@@matooleyobrien2918 Maybe Not, but Tommy is still a savage at 70 years old.
@@matooleyobrien2918 Look, Mom! Another RUclips expert.
Better days, better times
Most incredible drum solo EVER. Got to see them twice. My cousin had an asthma attack the second time, and we had to carry her up the stairs to the exit. Tommy was just going into his solo, so here I was, walking backwards with her arm draped across my shoulder, up the equivalent of a couple stories, so I didn't miss a beat. Man, I told her not to go down on the floor! Good times.
To the person asking. This is from the summer of 1973. IMHO, the most classic lineup. Dandy, Reynolds, Jett, Knight, Daugherty and Aldridge. Nothing against Jimmy Henderson-love him too. RIP Jimmy, Stanley and Ruby. Definitely one of my favorite bands from the olden days.
I was bummed when Harvey quit the band
Thanks!
@edcampbell6164 You and me both! Seeing BOA in November '74, standing right in front of who I thought would be Harvey and then Jimmy appears. But Jimmy was awesome! And now Harvey is gone, and Rickie Lee.
How in the hell did that boy from Arkansas learn to front and perform like that. Holy shit.
I know, just AMAZING!
Lord have Mercy on my Soul
They talk about John Bonham being the greatest but watch Tommy Aldridge out perform anyone I've ever seen. Maniac lightening on the drums.
I wish this concert was on DVD.
There is a dvd of several short subjects concerts and compound footage from Missouri back in the day 70s footage i have it I'll haft to dig it out and pass it on..
rest in peace Ruby Starr Stanley Knight and Jimmy Henderson
Rickie Lee is gone now too... :-(
@@myjimdandySad that he's gone,but glad that I got to finally meet he and Jim a few years back. They were an important part of my young musical life.
@@myjimdandyAnd now Harvey Jett as well. RIP
@@don66hotrod94Harvey was the best!!!!!
Most memorable concert experience of the 70's Skynard before there was a Skynard. Loved this band.
*Skynyrd, without an "a".
@@hogsandsooners Regardless Ronnie and the boys were not original...decent band though.
@@matooleyobrien2918 Skynyrd and BOA were nothing alike. Completely different style of music. Each unique in their own way.
one of my top 5 favorite drummers
At 14 on acid my first band they we're amazing
Saw him a few months back in Melbourne. Wouldn't recognize him now. I saw them a few times in the 70's. SAD............how this kind of music is part of the past now. Was glad to be a part of it though.
People get older 🤷♂️
RARE PERFORMANCE WITH TOMMY FROM BLACK OAK ARKANSAS-ERA
HAPPY (65th) BIRTHDAY, TOMMY!!!
My first too, December 18th 1974, Indianapolis Indiana
If I recall, JoJo Gunne was the opening act.
Thanks for posting. First concert I ever attended. The band blew me away, but Tommy Aldridge was unbelievable!
seen them in Chicago in 75 ,42 years later it's still on of the best drum solos I ever heard. !
Smokin' Bill - Tommy is STILL killin' it with Whitesnake and hasn't lost a stroke!!! Saw him last month.He's 68 y.o.
First concert i ever saw, Toledo Ohio 74 ( i think) Still my favorites! I agree with best drums ever...Tommy is the best! Jim Dandy was David Lee Roth before DLE only better.
...i don't think we'll find drummer like Tommy...!
It was this very broadcast that inspired me to want to have 792 cymbals on my drum kit. I was 13 or 14. I had to mow about 20 lawns to make enough money to buy just one 16 inch crash cymbal. And no... I was not about to knock those shiny pies over. I bought Zildjian an Paiste cymbals and they're not cheap. I never understood why rock bands busted their stuff. I mean I did understand but It made me crazy. But more relevantly, Tommy Aldridge was one of my most inspiring heroes as a young pup. He's still going strong while the rest of BOA has just sorta faded away. Loved them though.
Do ya think DLRoth ever saw Jim Dandy? 😎
Don Kirchner's Rock Concert...YEAAHHHHHHHHHH
Inolvidable video, un testimonio extraordinario de la serie Don Kirshner's Rock Concert, de una de las mejores bandas en vivo que haya conocido el rock americano. Tres notables guitarristas en escena, algo olvidado y también desconocido por las generaciones actuales, Iron Maiden no fue el primero en tener un trío de guitarristas en su formación.
David Lee Roth de Van Halen, se inspiró en Jimmy Dandy en la segunda mitad de los 70, para su parafernalicas acrobacias y despliegues sobre las tablas.
Fue en en el año 1975 a través del programa Lolísimo de Canal 13 de Chile, que vimos por vez primera este show, lo animaba Juan Eduardo Goñi, no sabía nada de rock, pero aún así es parte de esta historia. Fue tal el impacto en la teleaudiencia, que la repetición de este video era casi semanal junto con Jim Dandy To The Rescue cantando con la finada Ruby Star.
Lamentablemente estas cintas no resistieron el paso del tiempo y tampoco se les dio el cuidado que merecían, es muy difícil hoy encontrar videos en buena estado de esa época, grabados y emitidos por DKRC.
Me considero testigo televiso privilegiado de haber disfrutado de estos shows en casa, aunque haya sido en blanco y negro.
BOA - America's most original rock band!
I remember watching this show! Don Kirshners Rock Concert.
Tommy Aldridge year it " UP " on
Drims and Percussion !!! Carlito. ♦️. U. S. A. ♦️
I saw them live... they destroyed the place and blew everyone away
DLR has a lot to thank Jim for 👍🏻
lol Tommy playing the same drum solo for 50 years! beast though.
Tommy was the beast!!!
Tommy sounds like two drummers. Great drummers at that.
I seen them 10 times , lived close seen ,a few significant shows,including Camden ton J-Bar H rodeo Arena . and Bartel Hall,,Numerous Shrine Mosque shows a Kansas City ,Cow-town Ballroom K.C. Memorial Hall K.C.K , yea they was hot and Nasty :D
#ugottalisten2b4udie #JimDandy #blackoakarkansas
Album: Raunch and Roll
DAMN!
Rickie Lee Reynolds passed Sunday morning .
All the way from. Know body elase
They came to wynne arkansas back in the 60 as know body else about 3 times q month
Jim Mangrum and Ricky Reynolds are two of the greatest guys on earth. Don't know for sure where Pat is and after all these years have only just read of Stan's death. Heartbreaking. Then we go waaay. back to days of Harvey (I heard he got the big head) Keith McCann, Sammy Schattenberg, the other Ricky I never liked or trusted, the "big gray house" with Scott and Dotty, Melody and her little ones Dusty and Westley. Memories probably long forgotten. Most folks aren't crazy about looking back on the lean years. They are golden to me as I've never known much of anyone who could hold a candle to these guys. Still in my prayers. Godspeed.
Pat is alive and well. As far as I know, he lives in Nashville.
Harvey got into Christ and changed his whole life. I’m pretty sure he’s a preacher now
Yep! :D Love this! by T&M :D
I like getting up
I saw this line up 2 times; saw the drumer with ozzy molly hachet pat travers
and im onley 57
I've seen T. Aldridge with Whitesnake & he played with Ted Nugent when he opened up for Kiss on their reunion tour
Molly Hatchet? Tommy never played with them.
Tommy Aldridge.....
You are not worthy 5:59
The forefathers of Southern Rock
Was UP ever on a studio album? I've only seen it played live and on the Raunch & Roll live album
ruclips.net/video/dm48sZh8crM/видео.html
that drummer is better than Eric Carr.
+Dayle Tranter Tommy Aldridge. Played with Pat travers, Ozzy ,Whitesnake,Nugent. Still tours with Whiesnake On BOA live album you can hear Jim Dandy say Bust them Knuckles when he's playing with his hands.He's damn good.
Very good. One of the best ive seen.
you do know Eric Carr died in the 90's right?
+kenneth kunie 24th November 1991 same day has Freddie Mercury
He was probably a big influence on E. Carr , Aldridge is a hero to a lot of drummers
What is the year of this concert and who's in this line up?
This was around 1973.
Which one is dead?
Wayne Evans was their drummer. This drummer is Tommy Aldridge. Don't think any of the others are dead.
Stanley Knight passed. He's the guitar player @ 1:50 on the video.
The original David Lee Roth..