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5 de sept. de 2015 · Frank O’Keefe March 18, 1950 – February 26, 1995. Frank O'Keefe joined the Outlaws family in early 1968 and played on their classic self-titled debut album as well as the second album by the Outlaws, Lady in Waiting in 1976.
27 de ago. de 2020 · The further additions of Henry Paul, bassist Frank O’Keefe and drummer Monte Yoho ratcheted the Outlaws up to an entire new level. Very soon people were talking about The Florida Guitar Army – Thomasson, Paul and Billy Jones. “The story of the Outlaws is a pretty familiar one,” Paul begins, in a leisurely paced voice that’s ...
6 de jul. de 2006 · By then, O'Keefe was living with Szweda in an apartment on N Fort Harrison Avenue and again working for Munyan Painting, where he was a foreman. "Frank was a leader here," said Ralph Munyan. "He ...
The other two members from the band's heyday guitarist Billy Jones and bassist Frank O'Keefe both died in February 1995. Jones committed suicide at age 45, and a few weeks later O'Keefe died of a drug overdose at age 44. Reunion (2005–present) Hughie Thomasson and Chris Anderson performing in 2006
26 de feb. de 2010 · March 18, 1950 – February 26, 1995. Frank O’Keefe was and early bassist for southern rock band, the Outlaws . Although the band was riding high on a string of what would eventually become classic rock staples, O’Keefe decided to leave the band after suffering a broken neck from a fall in July, 1976.
Originally Formed in Tampa in 1967, The Outlaws quickly became known for their triple-guitar rock attack and three-part country harmonies. The band became one of the first acts signed by Clive Davis (at the urging of Ronnie Van Zant) to his then-fledgling Arista Records.
Outlaws is the debut studio album by American southern rock band Outlaws, released in 1975. The album is known for the rock classic "Green Grass & High Tides", which is considered by many to be one of the greatest guitar songs, plus the hit single "There Goes Another Love Song".
