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Explore Keith "Nero" Gladman's discography including top tracks, albums, and reviews. Learn all about Keith "Nero" Gladman on AllMusic.
The Riot Squad. The Riot Squad were a pop group from London, initially managed and produced by Larry Page and later, for their reunion, by Joe Meek. [1] The band was formed in late 1964 by Ron Ryan (guitar), Graham Bonney (vocals), Bob Evans (saxophone), Mark Stevens (keyboards), Mike Martin (bass), and Mitch Mitchell (drums). [1]
30 de abr. de 2024 · After a couple of months, the band former leader Bob Evans reorganized The Riot Squad recruiting a local band called The Chevrons, which included Keith M. 'Nero' Gladman, aka 'The Admiral', aka 'The Monster', on vocals (b. Saturday, June 15, 1946), formerly of Corsairs, and Four Adams & Eve, Terry Clifford on guitar (b.
The Riot Squad discography and songs: Music profile for The Riot Squad, formed December 1964. Genres: Mod. Albums include The Alchemist of Pop: Home Made Hits & Rarities 1959-1966, It's Hard to Believe It: The Amazing World of Joe Meek, and Let's Go Down and Blow Our Minds: The British Psychedelic Sounds of 1967.
October ??, 1965 After a couple of months, the band former leader Bob Evans reorganized The Riot Squad recruiting a local band called The Chevrons, which included Keith 'Nero' Gladman, aka 'The Admiral', aka 'The Monster', on vocals (b. Saturday, June 15, 1946), formerly of Corsairs, and Four Adams & Eve, Terry Clifford on guitar (b.
The new lineup, with Evans on sax, included Keith "Nero" Gladman (vocals), Terry Clifford (guitar), Butch Davis (piano), Rodger Crisp (bass), and Del Roll (drums) — they already had a soulful American sound similar to Riot Squad, and he was very convincing in his pitch to the band backstage at a gig in Edmonton.
5 de jul. de 2023 · At least some of the box salvages the proposed Glenda Collins album, cut again with the Riot Squad and their singer, Keith “Nero” Gladman; and because you know you really need to hear it, we even get a minute-s worth of popping sounds, for overdubbing onto “Lollipop.”
