Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Eleanor Barooshian (April 2, 1950 – August 30, 2016), also known as Eleanor Baruchian and as Chelsea Lee, [1] was a member of the band the Cake (formed in New York in 1966). [2] . In 1967, Barooshian appeared in You Are What You Eat, [3] a documentary film produced by Peter Yarrow of folk group Peter, Paul & Mary.

  2. 19 de sept. de 2016 · Last modified on Tue 28 Nov 2017 09.36 EST. My friend Eleanor Barooshian (sometimes spelled Beruchian), who has died aged 66, was a member of the American all-women group the Cake, whose 1960s...

  3. The Cake -- Mockingbird - YouTube. JudasKFoxglove. 135 subscribers. 92K views 16 years ago. ...more. 60s girl group The Cake -- Jeanette Jacobs, Eleanor Barooshian and Barbara Morillo --...

  4. 22 de sept. de 2016 · Sad to hear this morning that Eleanor Barooshian, one time member of innovative 60s girl-group The Cake died at the too-young age of 66 on August 30th. On Monday, an obituary ran in the Guardian. To note her passing, here’s Chris Campion’s fascinating liner notes for More of...

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › The_CakeThe Cake - Wikipedia

    Eleanor Barooshian The Cake was a 1960s girl group consisting of Jeanette Jacobs, Barbara Morillo and Eleanor Barooshian . They were managed and produced by Charles Greene and Brian Stone, two Sunset Strip impresarios who also managed Sonny & Cher , Buffalo Springfield and Iron Butterfly .

  6. Their first live shows, at Birmingham Town Hall in 1969 [1] and the Royal Albert Hall, in 1970, also included Eleanor Barooshian (both Jacobs and Barooshian were former members of girl group The Cake ). The band released two albums, both in 1970: Ginger Baker's Air Force and Ginger Baker's Air Force 2.

  7. 6 de feb. de 2020 · I think it’s safe to say that there has never been a figure in the ukulele world who has provoked as much derision, dismissal, and out-and-out hostility as the late-’60s uke-playing phenomenon known as Tiny Tim. Yes, he was unquestionably a freakish novelty act, who traded on a bizarre gimmick—an unearthly, quavering falsetto—and a ...