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18 de ene. de 2019 · Bonnie Lamdin Phipps, retired head of St. Agnes HealthCare, sang 'Will You Be Staying After Sunday' for a Baltimore group known as The Peppermint Rainbow.
Bonnie Lamdin – vocals. Patty Lamdin – vocals. Doug Lewis – guitar. Anton Corey – percussion. Skip Harris (deceased) [16] – bass. References. ^ Goldenburg, Joel (February 27, 2016). "Joel Goldenberg: Sunshine pop offered some respite from '60s strife". The Suburban. ^ Biography, Allmusic.com. ^ "Will You Be Staying After Sunday (lyrics)".
"Will You Be Staying After Sunday?" was the biggest hit by Baltimore, Maryland's sunshine-pop band The Peppermint Rainbow. Sung by the Lamdin sisters Bonnie ...
7 de feb. de 2018 · Like Spanky & Our Gang, the Peppermint Rainbow excelled at soaring vocal harmony work, with Bonnie Lamdin (later Phipps) helming most of the leads and the rest of the group providing the backing. A real working road band, the Peppermint Rainbow slugged it out in the clubs of Baltimore and Georgetown (under the name the New York Times ...
Anton Corey Drums. The Peppermint Rainbow were a sunshine pop band from Baltimore, Maryland fronted by the sisters Patty and Bonnie Lamdin (later known as Bonnie Lamdin Phipps). They originally called themselves The New York Times, a name their first manager gave them that name.
24 de sept. de 2022 · Baltimore’s Peppermint Rainbow . . . . excelled at soaring vocal harmony work, with Bonnie Lamdin (later Phipps) helming most of the leads . . . . [I]ts first single, “Walking in Different Circles” b/w “Pink Lemonade,” . . . failed to chart but their next single . . .
11 de mar. de 2013 · A quick Google search informed us that the band – formed in 1967 under the name New York Times before changing their name to Peppermint Rainbow in 1968 and featuring sister singers Bonnie and Pat Lamdin – was discovered by “Mama” Cass Elliot (Baltimore’s own Ellen Naomi Cohen), who caught one of their performances (and ...
