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Dice (stylized as DICE) is a ticketing software company based in London, United Kingdom. [1] Its web and mobile technology products enable users (often referred to by the company as fans) [2] to search, browse and buy tickets to all kinds of live events, including concerts, festivals, comedy shows and other types of performances or talks.
Meanwhile, Edmunds' 1978 solo album (Tracks on Wax 4) was the first album to be completely a Rockpile album; Edmunds sings all lead vocals. The album included the same live version of "Heart of the City," except with Edmunds' lead vocal overdubbed in place of Lowe's. Rockpile toured behind both the Lowe and Edmunds releases in 1978.
Seconds of Pleasure is a 1980 album by Rockpile, a band consisting of guitarists/vocalists Dave Edmunds and Billy Bremner, bassist/vocalist Nick Lowe, and drummer Terry Williams. The band had played together on various solo albums by Edmunds and Lowe in previous years, but Seconds of Pleasure would be the first (and only) album released under ...
November 4, Rockpile; November 10, George Thorogood & the Destroyers; November 14, Rory Gallagher Band; November 17 & 18, Captain Beefheart & the Magic Band - released as I'm Going to Do What I Wanna Do: Live at My Father's Place 1978; November 30, Crawler; 1979 February 13, The Fabulous Poodles; February 24, Johnny Winter; March 18, Muddy Waters
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Live versions of the song appears on the Rockpile live albums Live at Rockpalast and Live at Montreux 1980. Edmunds also included a live take done with the Dave Edmunds Band on I Hear You Rockin' . Two live takes by Parker have also been released: a cut on his 1996 live album, Live from New York, NY , [ 8 ] as well as a 1979 live take performed ...
Bremner first became known playing with The Luvvers, who served as Lulu's backing band. [2] However, by the time Bremner joined the group in 1966, they were on the wane; Bremner did not play on any of Lulu's recorded material, and joined just after the group recorded their only single without Lulu ("The House on the Hill"/"Most Unlovely") for Parlophone in 1966.