Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Originally named Split Ends, presumably referencing split ends of hairs, the band were formed by songwriters Tim Finn (vocals) and Phil Judd (guitar/vocals). The original line-up was completed by Mike Chunn (bass), Miles Golding (violin) and Mike Howard (flute), with the band making their first live appearance on 10 December 1972, at the Wynyard Tavern in Auckland, New Zealand.
Brian (Tim) Finn and Phil Judd formed Split Ends as an acoustic group in October 1972, adding bassist Jonathan (Mike) Chunn, violinist Miles Golding and flautist Mike Howard. [1] Chunn's younger brother Geoff played drums at the quintet's first show on 10 December 1972. [2]
This resulted in half the album's repertoire resulting from the jams and the other half using 'shades & echoes' of early Split Enz songs and ideas. The name "Forenzics" is a play on the band's original name "Split Enz", a name they changed from "Split Ends" to represent New Zealand. The name and album name is to project the idea that they are ...
(released as Split Ends) 1973 — Non-album releases (all later included on The Beginning of the Enz) "Sweet Talkin' Spoon Song" (released as Split Ends) — "No Bother to Me" 1975 — "Maybe" — — Mental Notes "Late Last Night" 1976 — 93 — Non-album release (different version on Second Thoughts) "Matinee Idyll" — Second Thoughts
The United Methodist Church Split, Explained. Norman Hubbard. January 2, 2024 at 2:43 AM. ... USA TODAY. Wildfires prompt evacuations across North and South Carolina amid high winds.
Most recent Methodist news: New denomination forms amid splintering: What it means for the future of Methodism An eventful year, plus new uncertainty with bishop’s appointment
MS UMC loses another 142 churches after ratification vote Saturday in Jackson. Weekend vote ends mass exodus of MS Methodist churches for 2023. See UMC churches leaving
True Colours is the sixth studio album released by New Zealand band Split Enz, and was their first major commercial success.Released on 21 January 1980, the album featured more pronounced contributions from co-lead singer and songwriter Neil Finn than previous releases.