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  1. The Left Banke was formed in 1965 and consisted of keyboard player/songwriter Michael Brown, drummer/singer George Cameron, bass guitarist/singer Tom Finn, singer Steve Martin (later known as Steve Martin Caro), and drummer Lisa (then known as Warren) David-Schierhorst.

  2. EDIT: just saw MikeM got there before me with better info. That’s the piece I was thinking of. So there is a first name. Assuming she kept her surname, (which she very well may not have) I guess you could try researching Lisa David-Schierhorsts or variants thereof.

  3. So with Tom's friend George Cameron and his old drummer, Warren David-Schierhorst, they went to World United Studios, where The Magic Plants had recorded, and ran into another 16-year-old named ...

  4. 25 de ago. de 2020 · Finn introduced Martin to his musically inclined friends George Cameron and the Magic Plants’ drummer Warren David, nee Warren David Schierhorst. The Magic Plants – I’m A Nothing 1966: The Magic Plants had cut their single at World United Recording, a modest studio at 48th Street and Broadway in Manhattan.

  5. Love them all but Warren David-Schierhorst was my favorite band members. Great website, keep up the excellent work. Thanks Jamie. Reply this comment #3 Big Biscuit 28 June, 2023, 00:17. I remember hearing that Steven Tyler played drums for the Left Banke at one point, but I’m not sure if that’s accurate or where he fits in with the chronology.

  6. Professional ratings. There's Gonna Be a Storm: The Complete Recordings 1966–1969 is a compilation album by American baroque pop band the Left Banke, released by Mercury Records in 1992. It contains the entirety of the band's two 1960s albums Walk Away Renée/Pretty Ballerina and The Left Banke Too, with an additional four tracks having ...

  7. The Left Banke was an American baroque pop band, formed in New York City in 1965. They are best remembered for their two U.S. hit singles, "Walk Away Renée" and "Pretty Ballerina". The band often used what the music press referred to as "baroque" string arrangements, which led to their music being variously termed as "Bach-rock", "baroque rock" or "baroque pop".