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He also found keyboardist Earl Pickens, who had established himself as a surgeon in north Florida. In both instances, their very valuable careers were not conducive for being in the revised Cyrkle. The Cyrkle's original bass player, Tom Dawes (who had had a very remarkable career as a jingle writer), had died in 2007.
13 de jul. de 2007 · Earl Pickens performs his classic parody of the Hank Snow hit, "I've Been Everywhere" live on "The Mavis L. Honeyduke Show" in 1952. The original version of ...
Earl Pickens & Family performing "The Country-Fried Joshua Tree", their acoustic, alt-country interpretation of the classic U2 album "The Joshua Tree" on Sat...
21 de may. de 2024 · I finally found the keyboard player, Earl Pickens, in Gainesville, Florida. He was a significantly successful surgeon in northern FLA, and as it turned out, he would continue doing so until his retirement in 2022.
The Cyrkle was a groovy and engaging 60s folksy pop-rock group from the East Coast. The band was distinguished by their lovely vocal harmonies and pleasant melodies. The original line-up was: Don Dannemann (guitar/vocals), Tom Dawes (bass/vocals), Marty Fried (drums), and Earl Pickens (keyboards).
More images. Profile: The Cyrkle was a short-lived American rock-n-roll band, active in the mid-1960s. They were best known for their 1966 song "Red Rubber Ball," which went to #2 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.
9 de oct. de 2015 · Just a few miles to the west in Gainesville, Earle Pickens knows exactly how many hits the band had. To this day, Pickens, who would become a general surgeon, can rattle off Cyrkle's...
