Resultado de búsqueda
Die Originalbesetzung von Quicksilver Messenger Service (später nur Quicksilver) bestand aus John Cipollina ( Gitarre, Gesang ), Gary Duncan (Gitarre, Gesang), David Freiberg ( Bass-Gitarre ), Greg Elmore ( Schlagzeug ), und Jim Murray (Gesang und Mundharmonika ), der die Gruppe jedoch noch vor den Aufnahmen zum ersten Album 1968 verließ.
Quicksilver Messenger Service "Fresh Air" Studio Version (Rare) & Video by Dale in Sales. Explore the tracklist, credits, statistics, and more for The Ultimate Journey by Quicksilver Messenger Service. Compare versions and buy on Discogs.
9 de feb. de 2007 · 5.0 out of 5 stars Best Of QuickSilver Messenger Service. Reviewed in the United States on January 1, 2013. Verified Purchase. Having seen this band perform at the Family Dog in San Francisco in 1969 and again at Winterland in 1975, I can assure anyone who is interested in owning ths CD, it is a great buy.
9 de abr. de 2013 · Live at the Fillmore - June 7, 1968 by Quicksilver Messenger Service, released 09 April 2013 1. Pride of Man 2. If You Live (Your Time Will Come) 3. Dino's Song 4. Smokestack Lightnin' 5. Codine 6. Light Your Windows 7. Mona 8. Cavalry 9. Back Door Man 10. Acapulco Gold And Silver 11. Who Do You Love 12. The Fool Collector’s edition 2CD digipak of psychedelic supergroup Quicksilver Messenger ...
6 de abr. de 2013 · Like their friends The Grateful Dead, much of Quicksilver Messenger Service’s best work was done on the stage. For my money, the lineup of Gary Duncan (guitar, vocals), John Cipollina (guitar), David Freiberg (bass, vocals), and Greg Elmore (drums) that recorded Live at the Fillmore was the definitive edition of the band.
Sons Of Mercury (1968-1975) 2 × CD, Compilation; Box Set. Rhino Records (2) – R2 70747 S2 18812. US. US. New Submission. Explore the tracklist, credits, statistics, and more for Sons Of Mercury (1968-1975) by Quicksilver Messenger Service. Compare versions and buy on Discogs.
Comin' Thru (1972) 1972's Comin' Thru was Quicksilver Messenger Service's final album before their first breakup, and it still is quite the disappointment. Ever since Dino and Quicksilver decided to pursue more pop-friendly rock and folkier numbers the songwriting started to wear thin and Comin Thru is the pit of that slow painful decline.
