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Dr. Feelgood's mascot, as used by the band in the 1970s and early 1980s. The band were formed on Canvey Island in 1971 by Johnson, Brilleaux and Sparks, who had all been members of existing R&B bands, and soon [when?] added drummer John Martin.
Dr. Feelgood are an English pub rock band from Canvey Island, Essex.Formed in January 1971, the group originally consisted of lead vocalist, harmonicist and slide guitarist Lee Brilleaux (real name Lee Collinson), lead guitarist and second vocalist Wilko Johnson (real name John Wilkinson), bassist John B. "Sparko" Sparks, pianist John Potter and drummer Terry "Bandsman" Howarth.
This is the discography of English pub rock band Dr. Feelgood. Albums. Studio albums ... The Best of Dr. Feelgood 1984–1987: Released: 7 October 2013; Label: Salvo;
Dr. Feelgood (band), a British pub rock band; Dr. Feelgood, recording and alternative stage name of American blues musician Piano Red (1911–1985), who also recorded as Dr. Feelgood and the Interns; Dr. Feelgood, a 1989 album by the American band Mötley Crüe "Dr. Feelgood (Love Is a Serious Business)", a song from the 1967 album I Never ...
Lee Brilleaux (born Lee John Collinson; 10 May 1952 – 7 April 1994) [1] was an English rhythm-and-blues singer and musician with the band Dr. Feelgood.. Lee John Collinson was born in Durban, South Africa, to English parents, [2] was brought up in Ealing, and moved to Canvey Island with his family when he was 13. [3]
Twenty Five Years of Dr. Feelgood is a double compilation album by Dr. Feelgood, and was released in February 1997.. The compilation was edited down from the previously released five CD, Looking Back, box set. [1]
The heavy riffs on "Milk and Alcohol" were added by Mayo, a guitarist who replaced Wilko Johnson in 1978, after Johnson left the band as a result of an argument over the recording of Dr. Feelgood's fourth album, Sneakin' Suspicion (1977). [8] "Milk and Alcohol" was released as a single, on United Artists, in January 1979. [7]
Written by Larry Wallis, and produced by Dr. Feelgood, [4] the song was Dr. Feelgood's fifth hit single. [3] The B-side of the record, is a live version of "Down at the Doctors", which was penned by Mickey Jupp. [5] There were four different versions of the 7" single released at the same time.