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Grand Slam (or Phil Lynott's Grand Slam) are a British (originally Irish) rock band originally formed in 1984 by Phil Lynott (lead vocals and bass guitar), after the breakup of his earlier ensemble Thin Lizzy. Grand Slam was active for a year, and Lynott died in 1986, but the band was revived in 2016 by original members Mark Stanway and ...
Pages in category "Grand Slam (band) members" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Laurence Archer; D.
Grand Slam: Live 1984 is a live album by Irish rock band Grand Slam, released in 2003 but recorded in 1984.. Issued as both a single disc and an extremely limited double disc version, the first disc is a collection of live recordings from Grand Slam's first three concerts, recorded from 30 March to 1 April in various Irish locations, including Galway and Castlebar.
After a short stint with Stampede, Stanway formed Grand Slam with Phil Lynott after a Lynott solo tour in Sweden in mid 1983, this band was with Lynott on bass, Stanway on keyboards, John Sykes on guitar, Brian Downey on drums and Doish Nagle on rhythm guitar, which evolved into Grand Slam in 1984.
Grand Slam: The Best of Babe Ruth (1994), Harvest; First Base / Amar Caballero (1998), BGO Records (two albums remastered with a comprehensive article about the band and photos) Babe Ruth / Stealin' Home (2000), BGO Records (two albums remastered with a comprehensive article about the band and photos)
It should only contain pages that are Grand Slam (band) albums or lists of Grand Slam (band) albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Grand Slam (band) albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Grand Slam Track's inaugural season begins April 2025 and runs through September. Five-time Olympic medalist Gabby Thomas is ready for her next chapter.
In 1984, he formed a new band, Grand Slam, with Doish Nagle, Laurence Archer, Robbie Brennan and Mark Stanway. [51] The band toured The Marquee and other clubs, but suffered from being labelled a poor version of Thin Lizzy owing to the inclusion of two lead guitar players, [ 52 ] and split up at the end of the year due to a lack of money and ...