Resultado de búsqueda
26 de oct. de 2022 · By Daniel S. Levine - October 25, 2022 08:01 pm EDT. Gregg Philbin, the former REO Speedwagon bassist, died earlier this week, the band announced. Philbin was the group's second bassist and appeared on their first six studio albums. He was also the bassist on their first major success, the 1977 live double album, Live: You Get What You Pay For.
24 de oct. de 2022 · Epic. Former REO Speedwagon bassist Gregg Philbin, who played on the band's first six studio albums and appeared on 1977's Live: You Get What You Play For, has died. Singer Kevin Cronin paid...
Gregg Philbin – bass, backing vocals (1968–1977; died 2022) Joe McCabe – saxophone (1968) Marty Shepard – trumpet (1968-1969) Steve Scorfina – guitar (1969–1970) Gary Richrath – lead guitar, occasional vocals (1970–1989; touring guest 1999, 2003, 2005, 2011, 2013; died 2015)
26 de oct. de 2022 · Former REO Speedwagon bassist Gregg Philbin has died. The news was shared by his former band’s social media with a statement by singer Kevin Cronin. “Gregg played on the first six studio albums and the Live, You Get What You Play For double-live album, which broke the band and became our first gold album,” he wrote .
24 de oct. de 2022 · Hi friends, we are saddened by the news of the passing of original REO bass guitarist, Gregg Philbin. Gregg played on the first six studio albums and the Live, You Get What You Play For double-live album, which broke the band and became our first gold album.
A principios de 1968, Terry Luttrell fue el cantante principal y Bob Crownover se unió como guitarrista, reemplazando a Matt después de su graduación. Cuando Mike Blair dejó la banda a mediados de 1968, Gregg Philbin reemplazó a Blair y Joe McCabe tocó el saxo hasta que se mudó al sureste de la Universidad de Illinois.
25 de oct. de 2022 · Oct 25, 2022. Former REO Speedwagon bassist Gregg Philbin has passed away. Singer Kevin Cronin has paid tribute, posting, “No one should underestimate the Philbin Factor in the evolution of REO Speedwagon. "When Gregg left the band in 1977, he took with him the prog-leaning extended instrumental section aspect of the REO sound.
