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13 de may. de 2024 · Onion juice dribbled down his chin. “No, it isn’t,” I said. “The doctor told you the only thing that would help your voice was not talking.”. “Onions are anti-viral,” Richard said, continuing to munch and spray. The four of us—me, Richard, drummer Billy Ficca and bassist Keith Hartel—were riding in a Honda compact SUV.
10 de may. de 2024 · Tom Verlaine (vocals, guitar), Billy Ficca (Drums), Fred Smith (bass) and Richard Lloyd (Guitar) shunned the power chords of their contemporaries for intricate, entangled, back and forth guitar melodies, jazzy drumming and romantic language. The album starts with See No Evil, their most urgent song on the album.
3 de may. de 2024 · “Silly Billy” song is a potential hit that will pit Boyfriend against his anguished and tormented double in front of a mirror. The challenge will be great with a fast and catchy rhythms music, character development and spectacular and intriguing transitions.
15 de may. de 2024 · Billy Ficca played drums on this band's seminal album "Marquee Moon" (1977). He's since been a constant in the line-up, as well as working with fellow-member Tom Verlaine, and former member Richard Hell. What's the name of this New York City band? Hint
16 de may. de 2024 · At their most lovable, Luna sounds like Television if Tom Verlaine, Richard Lloyd, Fred Smith and Billy Ficca were stuffed animals. And I mean that as an extreme compliment. From there, they coast gently westward and downhill, leaving New York City and drifting into big skies, wide eyes and starry nights.
8 de may. de 2024 · This week on The What Podcast, Television's Richard Lloyd joins the crew to dive into the band's seminal release, Marquee Moon. Listen to the art-punk legend's insights here, or watch via YouTube. Lloyd tells stories of writing and recording Marquee Moon, including why drummer Billy Ficca appears orange on the cover art. Read More
Hace 4 días · 37 1st Ave., once home to some East Village music history, is now rubble. The three buildings at 33-37 First Ave. are now a pile of bricks and rubble on the NW corner of Second Street. Late last spring, EVG's Stacie Joy toured the No. 37's basement, home to HaveAHeart, one of the last underground East Village music studio spaces.
