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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Silly_WizardSilly Wizard - Wikipedia

    Silly Wizard. Silly Wizard was a Scottish folk band that began forming in Edinburgh in 1970. The founder members were two like-minded university students— Gordon Jones (guitar, bodhran, vocals, bouzouki, mandola), and Bob Thomas ( guitar, mandolin, mandola, banjo, concertina).

  2. 19 de abr. de 2008 · Silly Wizard: The Queen of Argyll. OrlopRat42. 5.25K subscribers. Subscribed. 4.8K. 913K views 15 years ago. A mighty song, from the great Scots band Silly Wizard. Andy M. Stewart: lead...

  3. 19 de feb. de 2020 · "Wild & Beautiful" is an album published in 1981 by Silly Wizard.- Tracklist with timecodes :If I Was A Blackbird (0:00)Pipe Major Donald Campbell / The Orph...

  4. Silly Wizard fue una banda de folk escocés, formada alrededor de 1971 en Edimburgo. Historia. Actuaron en el Triangle Folk Club durante un tiempo, dando posteriormente una gira por Francia en 1972. Poco después firmaron un contrato con Transatlantic Records para grabar un álbum con Maddy Taylor, quien había cantado con ellos en la gira.

  5. Silly Wizard: Scotland's finest ever folk band. After several years of planning and production, the remastered, repackaged CD of Silly Wizard's classic 1983 live concert from Sanders Theatre, Cambridge, Massachussetts is out now. Available exclusively from the manufacturer's online store, The Shop @ Birnam CD.

  6. Silly Wizard made 12 Albums and 1 single, and earned induction to the Scottish Traditional Music Hall of Fame in 2012. Silly Wizard was a Scottish folk band formed in 1970 in Edinburgh....

  7. music.youtube.com › channel › UCkvIUgW-be8FjP9bHPq_s7ASilly Wizard - YouTube Music

    Silly Wizard was a Scottish folk band that began forming in Edinburgh in 1970. The founder members were two like-minded university students—Gordon Jones, and Bob Thomas. In January 1972, Jones and Thomas formed a trio with their flatmate Bill Watkins and performed under various band names in Edinburgh folk clubs. In the spring of 1972, Watkins returned to Birmingham and, in June 1972, Chris ...