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  1. 23 de may. de 2023 · Before they were Mott the Hoople, they were Silence. The English rock band—formally comprised of frontman Ian Hunter, guitarist Mick Ralphs, organist Verden Allen, bassist Pete Overend Watts ...

  2. Background and reception. All the Young Dudes was a turning point for the then-struggling British band. Mott the Hoople were on the verge of breaking up when David Bowie stepped in and gave them the song "All the Young Dudes".Bowie and Mick Ronson also produced the album with tracks arranged by Ronson, which took Mott "from potential has-beens to avatars of the glam rock movement".

  3. The group then added singer Ian Hunter, became Mott the Hoople, and, taking the advice of manager Guy Stevens, Pete Watts adopted the stage name Overend Watts. [3] [4] Following the departure of Ian Hunter and Mick Ronson from the band, in 1974, the remaining members of Mott the Hoople recruited relative unknowns Ray Major, on guitar, and Nigel Benjamin, on vocals. [6]

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Guy_StevensGuy Stevens - Wikipedia

    Producer, manager, DJ. Years active. 1963–1981. Guy Stevens (13 April 1943 – 28 August 1981) was a British music industry figure whose roles included DJ, record producer and band manager. He was influential in promoting R&B music in Britain in the 1960s, gave the rock bands Procol Harum [1] and Mott the Hoople their distinctive names and co ...

  5. 22 de oct. de 2018 · I t’s November 1972, and Ian Hunter is preparing to leave his home in Wembley, London, to go on a US tour with Mott the Hoople.Mott had their first big hit – All the Young Dudes, written for ...

  6. 20 de jul. de 2023 · Mott the Hoople officially entered the second and greatest chapter of their career on July 20, 1973, when they released their sixth album. The LP's title, a simple Mott, said it all: The band that ...

  7. After Ralphs left Mott the Hoople to join Bad Company, a revamped version of the song was released on his new band's 1974 debut album, Bad Company. Although not released as a single, the Bad Company version became a popular radio song, and has appeared on many of Bad Company's live and compilation albums. Mott the Hoople version