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Their first single, "I Wanna Be Your Guy", was inadvertently released under the name, "Swinging Medallions" instead of "Swingin' Medallions". It did not chart , but the second, " Double Shot (Of My Baby's Love) ", written by Don Smith and Cyril Vetter and originally recorded by Dick Holler and the Holidays, reached No. 17 in the U.S. Billboard ...
Swingin' Medallions: The K-Otics Harry Deal and the Galaxies: 1967 Clifford Curry And The C. C. Drivers: The Uniques: The Invaders: 1968 The Tams: 1974 The Residents: The Residents' first version, featured in a medley on The Third Reich 'n Roll. 1975 Harry Deal and the Galaxies: 1982 Joe Stampley: Joe Stampley was a member of The Uniques ...
After the 'Dizzy' tour had ended Huey returned to playing smaller venues. The saxophone player Grainger "Brother" Hines of The Swingin' Medallions ("Double Shot of My Baby's Love") was in an Atlanta bar where Huey was performing and invited Huey to play drums for The Swingin' Medallions; Huey accepted and replaced Ron Nobles. [1]
Other guests include Damon Wayans & Damon Wayans Jr., "Squid Games" lead actor Lee Jung-jae, actress Angela Bassett, singer Gwen Stefani, and rapper GloRilla.
Thereafter, there were numerous personnel changes in the group, with Vernon Green the only constant member, and the group became officially known as Vernon Green and the Medallions. Members included Billy Foster – who later, as Etta James ' boyfriend at the time, received a co-writing credit for the song " I'd Rather Go Blind " [ 9 ] – bass ...
Normani's "Motivation" music video was truly a turning point for the singer’s trajectory. It was a moment that not only fed the internet's collective thirst for early 2K nostalgia, but also ...
The much-anticipated 50th anniversary special of "Saturday Night Live" is set to air this weekend. "SNL 50: The Anniversary Special," a live, three-hour comedy show, will air on Sunday, Feb. 16 ...
The Residents would perform the Swingin' Medallions' "Double Shot" in its entirety in 1988 for a single to promote their album God in Three Persons, in which the song's main riff is a recurring motif. The song would also be referenced on the 1989 Cube E show.