Search results for ian and mickey
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617,
01:41,
2009-01-21 15:23:45
Description: ian gallagher and mickey maguire get it on from shameless
Channel: youtube
13,
05:12,
2007-06-14 17:25:51
Description: For more clips like this, and a most enjoyable guide to pop culture, visit the blog for the NYC cult cable-access show Media Funhouse, located here:
www.mediafunhouse.blogspot.com
The last of the (More) For more clips like this, and a most enjoyable guide to pop culture, visit the blog for the NYC cult cable-access show Media Funhouse, located here:
www.mediafunhouse.blogspot.com
The last of the great tough-guy writers is gone. Mickey Spillane possessed none of the elegance of Chandler or Hammett, none of the plotting skills of James M. Cain, none of the demented genius that drove the Big Three Noir Gods (Woolrich, Thompson, and Goodis), but he sure wrote a damned good yarn. And his prose was addictive, no two ways about it. You could scoff at a sentence like "The sky burped and burped, and then threw up, and a new day began." (The Erection Set, which had an awesome early '70s babe-photo cover.) But there was no mistaking this kind of machine-gun prose:
The roar of the .45 shook the room., Charlotte staggered back a step. Her eyes were a symphony of incredulity, an unbelieving witness to the truth. Slowly, she looked down at the ugly swelling in her naked belly where the bullet went in. A thin trickle of blood welled out.... Her eyes had pain in them now, the pain preceding death. Pain and unbelief.
"How could you?" she gasped.
I only had a moment before talking to a corpse, but I got it in.
"It was easy," I said.
That was the end of his 1947 novel I, The Jury, the first of his Mike Hammer novels. Perhaps the Mick learned his trade all too well while toiling at Timely Comics (the company that eventually wound up being Marvel) -- whatever it was, he had the gift of machine-gun rat-a-tat-tatting out long crazy, discursive sentences that drew you in, no matter how much you resisted. Mike Hammer's friends and lovers all wound up dead (the reason Mike plugs the gal in the above passage is because she did in an old buddy of his); years before Ian Fleming kept disposing of James Bond's girlfriends, Spillane's readers always knew anyone who showed any affection for Mike -- outside of a stray newspaper dealer, cabbie, Pat Chambers the stock police detective, and the faithful secretary to end all faithful secretaries, Velda -- had to wind up dying a grisly death for which Mike could seek revenge. A man who recognized literary stylists on impact, the great god Terry Southern, said Mickey wrote "in a manner which made Malapart, Celine, and other high priests of the roman noir look like a bunch of pansies."
I had thought of offering a clip from Mick's work as Mike Hammer in the very so-so vanity project The Girl Hunters (1962), where the world found out his voice was a bit high for a hard-berled detective, but decided the above few minutes of clips from a latter-day Dick Cavett show (circa 1987) revealed more about him. Cavett was hosting a mystery-writers panel, and so Mick appears with Robert Parker (mustached gent), Evan Hunter (aka Ed McBain, checked jacket), and (no kidding) a nun who was writing decently selling mysteries at the time. Spillane is in top form, telling the tale of the immortal last line from Vengeance is Mine (he never i.d.s the book), talking about what Mike Hammer looked like, proudly reading his worst reviews, and giving credit where credit was due: plugging one of his favorite writers, the much-neglected Frederick Brown.
The "gritty" novelists of today can't hold a candle to this very canny wordsmith who wielded a manual typewriter as ruthlessly as his character did a .45. Farewell, Mick.
For more information about the Funhouse, visit: www.mediafunhouse.com (Less) Channel: youtube
37,
02:24,
2006-10-04 11:27:05
Description: Alex Rider (Alex Pettyfer) is a normal teenager who lives with his uncle, a nondescript bank manager... or so it seems until his uncle—Ian Rider (Ewan McGregor)—disappears under mysterious (More) Alex Rider (Alex Pettyfer) is a normal teenager who lives with his uncle, a nondescript bank manager... or so it seems until his uncle—Ian Rider (Ewan McGregor)—disappears under mysterious circumstances. Alex soon learns that his uncle was a spy for Britain's secret intelligence service MI6, and he is recruited to take on a dangerous mission for the British secret service to infiltrate the organization of a sinister billionaire (Mickey Rourke). Within days he's gone from schoolboy to super spy—but will Alex's first assignment be his last? (Less) Channel: youtube
82,
01:07,
2008-03-28 10:49:14
Description: Nazi gay fuck fetisch lesbians orgy skinheads anal landser screwdriver ian stuart is a fag emo mcr my chemical romance fall out boy 88 84 baunheads slut teen japanese bitch boys hot faggs animals (More) Nazi gay fuck fetisch lesbians orgy skinheads anal landser screwdriver ian stuart is a fag emo mcr my chemical romance fall out boy 88 84 baunheads slut teen japanese bitch boys hot faggs animals necrophylia wonderbra blowjob anus boobs dicks penis mickey mause dead got kicks in a head warhamer naci retardation handjob teacher old fart race color panic at the disco rights of spring it dies today cats funny dogs bomb pipe war destruction and hate love bush conflict gegen rice pistol spears nude tease leg doctor new kid on the block lsd strip striptease ali g gay pride borat smoke how guitar drums piano coca cola and pepsi is the same shit people girls dont cry die scum berlin the wall must go himler musoliny german honour blood WORSHIP JESUS U RETARDS XDDDD fuck me !!!!!!! (Less) Channel: youtube
17,
08:48,
2008-04-21 18:33:47
Description: All-star rockers from numerous bands talk about why they love Rock 'n Roll Fantasy Camp and what it means to them. Musicians include: Roger Daltry of The Who Paul Stanley of Kiss Dickey Betts (More) All-star rockers from numerous bands talk about why they love Rock 'n Roll Fantasy Camp and what it means to them. Musicians include: Roger Daltry of The Who Paul Stanley of Kiss Dickey Betts of The Allman Bros. Mickey Hart of The Grateful Dead Jack Bruce of Cream Jon Lord of Deep Purple Sully Ema of Godsmack Artimus Pyle of Lynyrd Skynyrd Jane Wiedlin of The Go Go's Bret Michaels of Poison Spencer Davis Scott Ian of Anthrax and Brian Wilson (Less) Channel: youtube
30,
01:07,
2008-04-21 22:22:41
Description: Nazi gay fuck fetisch lesbians orgy skinheads anal landser screwdriver ian stuart is a fag emo mcr my chemical romance fall out boy 88 84 baunheads slut teen japanese bitch boys hot faggs animals (More) Nazi gay fuck fetisch lesbians orgy skinheads anal landser screwdriver ian stuart is a fag emo mcr my chemical romance fall out boy 88 84 baunheads slut teen japanese bitch boys hot faggs animals necrophylia wonderbra blowjob anus boobs dicks penis mickey mause dead got kicks in a head warhamer naci retardation handjob teacher old fart race color panic at the disco rights of spring it dies today cats funny dogs bomb pipe war destruction and hate love bush conflict gegen rice pistol spears nude tease leg doctor new kid on the block lsd strip striptease ali g gay pride borat smoke how guitar drums piano coca cola and pepsi is the same shit people girls dont cry die scum berlin the wall must go himler musoliny german honour blood WORSHIP JESUS U RETARDS XDDDD fuck me !!!!!!! (Less) Channel: youtube
5,
02:24,
2008-04-22 10:53:59
Description: Alex Rider (Alex Pettyfer) is a normal teenager who lives with his uncle, a nondescript bank manager... or so it seems until his uncle—Ian Rider (Ewan McGregor)—disappears under mysterious (More) Alex Rider (Alex Pettyfer) is a normal teenager who lives with his uncle, a nondescript bank manager... or so it seems until his uncle—Ian Rider (Ewan McGregor)—disappears under mysterious circumstances. Alex soon learns that his uncle was a spy for Britain's secret intelligence service MI6, and he is recruited to take on a dangerous mission for the British secret service to infiltrate the organization of a sinister billionaire (Mickey Rourke). Within days he's gone from schoolboy to super spy—but will Alex's first assignment be his last? (Less) Channel: youtube
2,
06:37,
2009-03-12 05:04:02
Description: PART 2 OF THE BRIXTON ACADEMY CONCERT 22 12 1990 - "Clever Trevor" - Ian Dury vocals,whistle...Chaz Jankel guitar,keys...Norman Watt-Roy bass...Johnny Turnbull guitar...Mickey Gallagher (More) PART 2 OF THE BRIXTON ACADEMY CONCERT 22 12 1990 - "Clever Trevor" - Ian Dury vocals,whistle...Chaz Jankel guitar,keys...Norman Watt-Roy bass...Johnny Turnbull guitar...Mickey Gallagher keys...Davey Payne sax...Martin Rhys-Jones guitar...Wilko Johnson guitar...Will Parnell percussion...Steve Monti drums = "Formed in 1977 to promote Ian Durys' album 'New Boots and Panties' on the first Stiff Records tour of the UK Chaz Jankel, Norman Watt-Roy, Charlie Charles, John Turnbull and Mick Gallagher ... (Less) Channel: youtube
70,
02:14,
2008-04-17 15:08:50
Description: THE FLYING BURRITO BROTHERS 1967 - 1969 Older Guys Intro: G G D G I don't ever think about tomorrow Em D C What or why are all (More) THE FLYING BURRITO BROTHERS 1967 - 1969 Older Guys Intro: G G D G I don't ever think about tomorrow Em D C What or why are all on another day G C But I think that it's been said Em C By somebody up ahead G The older guys tell us what it's all about (ooh ooh ooh) C The older guys really got it all worked out (ooh ooh ooh) G D Since we got the older guys to show us how G C I don't see why we can't start right now G C G D C G It's so costly living down on the ocean Bed on the beach is where I wanna rent my home And I think that it's been said By somebody up ahead The older guys get the ladies with the style (ooh ooh ooh) The older guys squeeze them till it makes them smile (ooh ooh ooh) What's the use in looking like a cop on the beat What's the use in looking like a girl on the street Flying Burrito Bros. v. 1.0 Ian Dunlop: vocals, bass, guitar, sax Mickey Gauvin: drums Barry Tashian: vocals, guitar Billy Briggs: keyboards Junior Markham: horns Bobby Keys: sax and sometimes Gram Parsons: vocals, guitar, keyboards Flying Burrito Bros. v. 2.0 Gram Parsons: vocals, r. guitar, keyboards Chris Hillman: vocals, r. guitar, mandolin Sneaky Pete Kleinow: pedal steel Chris Ethridge: vocals, bass, piano Session drummers Flying Burrito Bros. v. 2.1 Gram Parsons: vocals, r. guitar, keyboards Chris Hillman: vocals, r. guitar, mandolin Sneaky Pete Kleinow: pedal steel Chris Ethridge: vocals, bass, piano Jon Corneal: drums The Gilded Palace of Sin A&M SP 4175 February 1969 US #164 "Christine's Tune (Devil in Disguise)": The titular Christine was Miss Christine Frka, one of the GTOs with Pamela DesBarres. When she died a couple years later, the Burritos felt remorseful for having portrayed her in an unflattering light and changed the name of the song to "Devil in Disguise" on Last of the Red Hot Burritos. Soul covers: "Dark End of the Street" was written by Dan Penn and Chips Moman and was a hit for Goldwax soul singer James Carr in 1967. It was later covered by, among others, Percy Sledge and Aretha Franklin. The song is mistakenly credited to Spooner Oldham and Penn on several Burritos releases. "Do Right Woman" was also written by Dan Penn and Chips Moman and made famous by Aretha Franklin in 1967. Session drummers: Corneal drummed on five tunes from Gilded Palace of Sin (A&M, 1969). Session man Eddie Hoh drummed on two cuts; he left and the band hired Sam Goldstein, a friend of Sneaky Pete Kleinow. Goldstein drummed on only one song; Popeye Phillips, a friend of Chris Ethridge, drummed on the remaining three tracks. The history of the Flying Burrito Brothers is long and checkered. The definitive line-up began with two ex-Byrds, Gram Parsons and Chris Hillman, and soon added a third, Michael Clarke. Both Gene Clark and David Crosby guested on recordings by the Burritos. Gene Parsons and Skip Battin would play with subsequent incarnations of the group. Indeed, the band went through a ridiculous number of iterations over the years, many of which had only the most tenuous of connections to the definitive Parsons-Hillman line-up. Ironically, even Gram Parsons had a fairly flimsy claim on the name when he took it over from a group of his former bandmates in 1968. The Flying Burrito Brothers v. 1.0 The first version of the Burritos formed after bassist Ian Dunlop and drummer Mickey Gauvin left the International Submarine Band in spring of 1967. Their bandmates Gram Parsons and John Nuese kept the ISB name, hired a number of session players and friends, and recorded Safe at Home (LHI, 1968). The split was driven by different musical visions -- Parsons and Nuese wanted to concentrate on country music, while Dunlop and Gauvin wanted to combine R&B, rock and country -- but was relatively amicable. Dunlop and Gauvin began playing their blend of styles at clubs around LA with a shifting group of musicians as the Flying Burrito Brothers. (Dunlop came up with the name.) Other original original Burritos include guitarist and vocalist Barry Tashian and keyboardist Billy Briggs, late of Boston's legendary group, the Remains; horn player Junior Markham and saxman Bobby Keys (who played with Leon Russell and later backed Delaney & Bonnie, Joe Cocker, and the Rolling Stones). Parsons actually played at their debut gig, and from time to time thereafter. The roster was flexible, featuring any number of friends and fellow-travelers, including Russell and Jesse Ed Davis. The original Burritos deliberately eschewed the music industry -- they didn't want to get signed, they didn't want to have hits, they just wanted to play the music they liked. In fact, when they were recognized by fans on the streets of LA in mid-'68, they concluded that they were becoming too well-known and moved the core of the band to New York City. They continued to play under the Burrito name out East, even after Parsons adopted the name for his new group. Courtesy A&M Records. The Flying Burrito Brothers v. 2.0 and 2.1 During the brief tenure of Gram Parsons in the Byrds, he and Chris Hillman discussed forming a band that would play country music with a rock 'n' roll attitude. They even recorded a few sessions with Clarence White, Gene Parsons, and Gib Guilbeau in what Gene Parsons called a "prototype Burrito Brothers."* Before any decision could be made, Parsons had quit the band and become persona non grata with Hillman. "I was ready to murder him," said Hillman.* Meanwhile, White and Gene Parsons had become Byrds. Once Hillman quit the Byrds, Parsons, back from London, looked him up. Before long they had reconciled their differences, and revived their plans to form a country band. Parsons had already lined up a bassist in Chris Ethridge, who had been in the second version of the International Submarine Band and played on the LP. They called Clarence White and Gene Parsons to offer them jobs, but both decided they liked their odds better with the Byrds. Instead, they brought in Sneaky Pete Kleinow on steel guitar. Kleinow was a known quantity: he had played steel behind the Sweetheart Byrds at a few live gigs in early '68. The band went without a regular drummer. Burritos v. 2.0 on the cover of 1988 compilation Farther Along. Courtesy A&M Records. They decided to borrow the name of Ian Dunlop's band, by this time relocated to New York: the Flying Burrito Brothers. Parsons and Hillman got a house in the San Fernando Valley and dubbed it "Burrito Manor." In 1985, Hillman recalled it as a fruitful period for the two: "To this day the most productive time I've ever had, including all the bands I was ever in, the most productive time was living with [Parsons] in Reseda in 1968 when I was getting a divorce and so was he and we shared a house and we were putting the Burritos together then. We didn't have a drummer, we had Chris Ethridge and Sneaky Pete. We woke up in the morning and we would write every morning.... It was a great time. To this day I've never peaked like that working with other people."* The two wrote some of the most memorable tunes of both their careers during this period, including "Christine's Tune (Devil in Disguise)," "Wheels," "Juanita," and "Sin City," Hillman's jab at Byrds manager Larry Spector. Parsons also fleshed out a pair of Ethridge's melodies into "Hot Burrito #1" (aka "I'm Your Toy") and "Hot Burrito #2." The Burritos quickly landed a recording contract with A&M and by the end of 1968 were at work on their first album, The Gilded Palace of Sin (A&M, 1969). All the above songs, plus a couple of soul covers, "Dark End of the Street" and "Do Right Woman" (featuring an uncredited David Crosby on high harmony), and a Parsons number from the Submarine Band days, "Do You Know How It Feels," were recorded in late 1968. ISB drummer Jon Corneal played on half the songs and three different session drummers handled the rest. The Gilded Palace of Sin. Courtesy A&M Records. Ever conscious of appearances, Parsons took the group to Nudie's Rodeo Tailors for some flashy sequined suits of the type some country musicians favored -- of course, no other country musician had a Nudie suit embroidered with the marijuana leaves, pills and naked ladies that festooned Parsons's jacket. The band were captured in their new cosmic country duds on the cover of the first album, shot in the Mojave Desert. Gilded Palace was released in early '69 to critical acclaim and indifference from the public. The LP wheezed up to #164 on the US chart. To follow the career of the Flying Burrito Brothers, see The Flying Burrito Brothers: 1969 - 1970. Notes "Prototype Burrito Brothers..." Fong-Torres, Hickory Wind at 100. "I was ready to murder him." Griffin, Gram Parsons at 86. "To this day..." Griffin, Gram Parsons at 85. (Less) Channel: 123video
76,
03:53,
2008-04-17 15:10:07
Description: Rainbow were a hard rock and heavy metal band formed by former Deep Purple guitarist Ritchie Blackmore in 1975. In addition to Blackmore, the band originally consisted of former Elf members lead (More) Rainbow were a hard rock and heavy metal band formed by former Deep Purple guitarist Ritchie Blackmore in 1975. In addition to Blackmore, the band originally consisted of former Elf members lead singer Ronnie James Dio, keyboardist Mickey Lee Soule, bassist Craig Gruber, and drummer Gary Driscoll. Over the years Rainbow went through many lineup changes.---------------------------------History The Dio Years In 1974 Blackmore became infuriated at the funk/soul elements being introduced to Deep Purple by David Coverdale and Glenn Hughes as well as with the rejection from his bandmates of his suggestion to record a cover for inclusion in Stormbringer, and originally intended to record "Black Sheep of the Family", a song written and recorded by the band Quatermass, as a solo single to express that his ideas were being suppressed in Deep Purple. During recent US tours Deep Purple's support band had been Elf, and Ritchie had been impressed by Elf's singer, one Ronnie James Dio. Blackmore and Dio found they had such a creative rapport that a full album's worth of music was soon composed and they recorded it with Elf as a session band. Emboldened by the experience, Blackmore decided to leave Deep Purple and form his own band around Elf, effectively taking it over minus their guitarist and renaming it Rainbow. The name of the band was inspired by the Rainbow Bar and Grill in Hollywood that catered to rock stars, groupies and rock enthusiasts. Rainbow's debut album, Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow, was released in 1975 and featured the minor hit "Man on the Silver Mountain". Rainbow's music was different from Deep Purple's. The music was more directly inspired by classical music and Dio wrote lyrics about medieval themes. Dio possessed a versatile vocal range capable of singing both hard rock and lighter ballads. Although Dio never played a musical instrument on any Rainbow album, he is credited with writing and arranging the music with Blackmore in addition to writing all the lyrics himself. Blackmore fired everybody except Dio shortly after the album was recorded and recruited drummer Cozy Powell (formerly of the Jeff Beck Group), bassist Jimmy Bain and American keyboard player Tony Carey. This lineup went on to record the next album Rising. This line-up also commenced the first world tour for the band, with the first US dates in late 1975. By the time of the European dates in the summer of 1976, Rainbow's reputation as a blistering live act was already established. Blackmore subsequently decided that Bain was substandard and fired him in January 1977, and the same fate befell Carey shortly after. However, Blackmore had difficulty finding replacements he liked. On keyboards he finally went for Canadian David Stone, from the little-known band Symphonic Slam. For a bass player, Blackmore originally chose Mark Clarke from the band Tempest, but once in the studio for the next album, Long Live Rock 'n' Roll, Blackmore disliked his playing so much that he fired Clarke on the spot and played bass himself on all but three songs on this album ("Gates of Babylon", "Kill the King", and "Sensitive To Light"). For these tracks he finally settled on Australian Bob Daisley. After the release and extensive world tour in 197778, Blackmore decided that he wanted to take the band in a new commercial direction away from the "sword and sorcery" theme. Dio did not agree with this change and left Rainbow. He would go to replace Ozzy Osbourne as the lead singer in Black Sabbath (coincidentally, Daisley, Powell and future Rainbow drummer Bobby Rondinelli also played with Black Sabbath at various times). Dio would later form his own self-titled band.----------------------Commercial Success Blackmore attempted to replace Dio with Ian Gillan, but Gillan turned him down, so after a series of auditions ex-Marbles vocalist Graham Bonnet was recruited instead. Ironically, Gillan would replace Dio later in his career, in Black Sabbath. Powell stayed but Daisley and Stone were both fired, replaced by keyboardist Don Airey and former Deep Purple bassist Roger Glover. The latter appointment was somewhat ironic as Blackmore had instigated the sacking of Glover from Deep Purple in 1973. The first album from the new lineup, Down to Earth, featured the band's first singles chart successes, "All Night Long" and the Russ Ballard penned "Since You Been Gone". On stage Bonnet possessed a powerful voice, but struggled with the band's quieter numbers and lacked Dio's range.[citation needed] In 1980, the band headlined the inaugural 'Monsters of Rock' festival at Castle Donington in England. However, this was Powell's last Rainbow gig as he had already given his notice to quit, disliking Blackmore's increasingly pop metal direction. He would go on to play for Michael Schenker, Whitesnake (which ironically was founded by David Coverdale) and Black Sabbath. Bonnet subsequently became disgruntled at the domination of Blackmore and Glover and also left to go solo. For the next album Bonnet and Powell were replaced by Americans Joe Lynn Turner, and Bobby Rondinelli respectively. The title track from the album, Difficult to Cure, was a version of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. The album also contained the guitar piece, "Maybe Next Time". After the supporting tour Don Airey then quit over musical direction and was replaced on keyboards by David Rosenthal. The band attained significant airplay on Album-oriented rock radio stations in the US with the track "Jealous Lover", reaching #13 on Billboard Magazine's Rock Tracks chart, which tracked AOR airplay. Originally issued as the B-side to "Can't Happen Here", "Jealous Lover" subsequently became the title track to an EP issued in the US that featured very similar cover art to "Difficult to Cure". Rainbow's next full length studio album was Straight Between the Eyes. The album was more cohesive than Difficult to Cure and had more success in the United States. The band, however, was alienating some of its earlier fans with its more AOR sound.[citation needed] The single, "Stone Cold", was a ballad that had some chart success (#1 on Billboard Magazine's Rock Tracks chart) and the video of which received heavy airplay on MTV. The successful supporting tour skipped the UK completely and focused on the American market. A date in San Antonio, Texas on this tour was filmed and the resulting "Live Between the Eyes" also received repeated showings on MTV. Bent Out of Shape saw drummer Rondinelli fired in favour of Chuck Burgi. The album featured the single "Street Of Dreams". The song's video was banned by MTV for its supposedly controversial hypnotic video clip[1]. The resulting tour saw Rainbow return to the UK and also to Japan in March 1984 where the band performed 'Difficult to Cure' with a full orchestra. (The concert was also filmed.)------------------------Hiatus and regroup By April 1984, Blackmore and Glover had joined the reformed Deep Purple "Mark II" line-up, and Rainbow was disbanded. A final Rainbow album, Finyl Vinyl, was pieced together from live tracks and B-sides of singles. The album contained the instrumental Weiss Heim, widely available for the first time. Blackmore left Deep Purple in 1993 and formed a new Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow with all new members. The band released Stranger in Us All in 1995 and embarked on a lengthy world tour. The tour proved very successful and a show in Germany was professionally filmed by 'Rockpalast'. It has never officially been released, but has been heavily bootlegged (and considered by many collectors to be the best Rainbow bootleg of the era). The live shows featured frequent changes in set lists and musical improvisations that proved popular with bootleggers and many shows are still traded over a decade later. However, fed up with stadium rock, Blackmore turned his attention to Renaissance and medieval music, a lifelong interest of his. Rainbow was put on hold once again, after playing its final concert in Esbjerg, Denmark in 1997. Blackmore, together with his partner Candice Night as vocalist, then formed the Renaissance-influenced Blackmore's Night who, as of 2007, are still recording albums, and performing small intimate tours completely in contrast to Rainbow's mammoth stadium shows. In late 1997, Cozy Powell approached Ritchie Blackmore to see if he would be interested in reforming the Rising line-up of Rainbow. Due to everyone's prior commitments, this proposed reunion was intended to last for just one tour, and by the time of Cozy's tragic death in April 1998, both Dio and Blackmore had almost given the project the green light. However, Cozy's death also brought about the demise of the long-anticipated reunion. In the decade since, many other rumours have been announced, from various web sources, of a future Dio/Blackmore Rainbow project, but both men have always been quick in dispelling these rumours as having no basis in fact.------------------------Members [edit] Lead Vocals Ronnie James Dio (1975-1978) Graham Bonnet (1979-1980) Joe Lynn Turner (1980-1984) Doogie White (1993-1997) [edit] Lead Guitar Ritchie Blackmore (1975-1984, 1993-1997) [edit] Keyboards Micky Lee Soule (1975) Tony Carey (1976-1978) David Stone (1978) Don Airey (1979-1981) David Rosenthal (1982-1984) Paul Morris (1993-1997) [edit] Bass Craig Gruber (1975) Jimmy Bain (1976-1978) Bob Daisley (1978) Roger Glover (1979-1984) Greg Smith (1993-1997) [edit] Drums Gary Driscoll (1975) Cozy Powell (1976-1980) Bobby Rondinelli (1980-1982) Chuck Burgi (1983-1984) John O'Reilly (1993-1995) Chuck Burgi (1996-1997) John Micelli (1997) Line-ups (1975) Ronnie James Dio - vocals Ritchie Blackmore - guitar Micky Lee Soule - keyboards Craig Gruber - bass Gary Driscoll - drums (1976-1978) Ronnie James Dio - vocals Ritchie Blackmore - guitar Tony Carey - keyboards Jimmy Bain - bass Cozy Powell - drums (1978) Ronnie James Dio - vocals Ritchie Blackmore - guitar David Stone - keyboards Bob Daisley - bass Cozy Powell - drums (1979-1980) Graham Bonnet - vocals Ritchie Blackmore - guitar Don Airey - keyboards Roger Glover - bass Cozy Powell - drums (1980-1981) Joe Lynn Turner - vocals Ritchie Blackmore - guitar Don Airey - keyboards Roger Glover - bass Bobby Rondinelli - drums (1982) Joe Lynn Turner - vocals Ritchie Blackmore - guitar David Rosenthal - keyboards Roger Glover - bass Bobby Rondinelli - drums (1983-1984) Joe Lynn Turner - vocals Ritchie Blackmore - guitar David Rosenthal - keyboards Roger Glover - bass Chuck Burgi - drums (1984-1993) Band split (1993-1996) Doogie White - vocals Ritchie Blackmore - guitar Paul Morris - keyboards Greg Smith - Bass John O'Reilly - drums (1996-1997) Doogie White - vocals Ritchie Blackmore - guitar Paul Morris - keyboards Greg Smith - Bass Chuck Burgi - drums (Less) Channel: 123video
1,
04:11,
2008-04-18 18:03:17
Description: mickey if he had a party and other stuff<br /><br />special thanks to nate, Jon, ian, jillian, audury, and bryan
Channel: myspace
12,
00:47,
2008-04-22 09:21:56
Description: Buy it here: http://tinyurl.com/2xgcxm ~ This was uploaded her to promote this show and make more people aware of it. If the current holders of copywrite wish me to remove it simply contact me and I (More) Buy it here: http://tinyurl.com/2xgcxm ~ This was uploaded her to promote this show and make more people aware of it. If the current holders of copywrite wish me to remove it simply contact me and I will. ~ Opening to the TV show based on the books by Walter Farley and based on the movie based on the books. From what I remeber it was on Saturday mornings on the Family Channel. Plot summery from Amazon.com: Inspired by the novels of Walter Farley. After being shipwrecked on a remote desert island, courageous, young Alec Ramsay and a wild Arabian stallion named the "Black," form an irrevocable bond that continues after their rescue. Now teammates in the horse-racing circuit, they are poised to take the racing world by storm. No one else can ride the stunning fire and silk stallion but Alec; and though the Black's spirit is untamed, his speed is unmatched and he is swiftly becoming the fastest racehorse in the world. (Less) Channel: youtube
4,
05:14,
2008-04-22 12:22:16
Description: Mixed up live performances shot during last "Dark Dominion Autumn Tour" KALIDON 2005. Lord Kalidon doin' his best: hypnotize people with the sounds and moves of the SKULL GOD! (More) Mixed up live performances shot during last "Dark Dominion Autumn Tour" KALIDON 2005. Lord Kalidon doin' his best: hypnotize people with the sounds and moves of the SKULL GOD! http://www.myspace.com/lordkalidon (Less) Channel: youtube
0,
09:59,
2009-05-25 23:39:51
Description: Sistah Fiyah one of the opening acts for EVERTON BLENDER blazes the stage while PREGNANT during the 2009 Jah Love Reggae Fest held at the Lincoln Theatre in Raleigh NC on Friday May 22, 2009. Other (More) Sistah Fiyah one of the opening acts for EVERTON BLENDER blazes the stage while PREGNANT during the 2009 Jah Love Reggae Fest held at the Lincoln Theatre in Raleigh NC on Friday May 22, 2009. Other acts were Ras Ian, Junior P, Jessica and Mickey Mills and Steel and Aeisha Blender ALL backed by the CRUCIAL FIYA reggae band. (Less) Channel: youtube
0,
01:04,
2009-07-03 18:47:27
Description: Ross and Joey do a little acting
Channel: youtube
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