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The earliest lineup consisted of Rhodes, Rick Moser (bass guitar), Mike Conley (rhythm guitar), Chuck McClung (piano), and brothers David (tambourine, vocals), John (tambourine, vocals), and Don Beaudoin (lead guitar). [4] For a brief period, the band also featured actor Don Grady—contributing vocals, keyboards, and drums—of My Three Sons ...
A lawsuit between Neal Moser and HHI Holdings Inc./B.C. Rich was settled, giving Moser Custom Guitars and HHI/B.C. Rich the right to produce their own versions of the Bich ten- and six-string guitars, with Neal Moser retaining ownership of the original body templates. The Moser Custom Shop "Moser 10" and the BC Rich Bich "PMS" models are the ...
Assassin/ASM; Avenge and WMD SOB or Son Of Beast (Beast shape scaled down 10%) Beast (Designed by Brian Hoffman of Deicide in 1999); Big (Daddy) Beast (8 string Beast. Concept of James Siler and Heath Williamson; only one was ever built) Actual concept came from 7 string Guitarist Simon "Vk" and guitar tech David Owen originally from Lofat, original guitar was to be 27" scale, but BC RICH ...
The band was composed by Robbie Kelman on vocals, James on guitar, Alan Lee Shaw on bass and Paul Zahl (ex-Flamin' Groovies) on drums. Kelman brought in his friend and record producer Jimmy Miller to helm their second album, Ready to Crack. Shaw had moved on to play guitar in The Damned, and Nico Mansy replaced him on bass. [10]
The employee data was later used in filings by both sides, because in some cases employees of the entertainment firms had uploaded their companies' content to YouTube voluntarily. Viacom cited internal e-mails sent among YouTube's founders discussing how to deal with clips uploaded to YouTube that were obviously the property of major media ...
V-I — 70s design of guitar as the Ventures and "Mark I" models, minus the Ventures logo. V-II or V II — Same body style as a Mark I or Ventures model but with Mosrite Humbuckers and more electronics. B-I — Ventures bass minus the Ventures logo. B-II — Ventures bass minus the Ventures logo, but with Humbuckers and more controls. 1976
AllMusic wrote: "Nothing less than a three-act heavy metal opera with role-playing vocals sung by the band members, the album draws on a whole range of metal influences—from Thin Lizzy and Iron Maiden to Mercyful Fate and Opeth—and ties them together with some Celtic folk touches to create a sound that, while it does feel a little '80s nostalgic, is actually pretty original."
John Mayer playing a Cabronita Telecaster. Mike Eldred of Fender's Custom Shop began developing what would become the Cabronita in 2007. Eldred wanted to create something that went "against the grain...that was a bit more aggressive" compared to a typical Telecaster, equating the eventual guitar he created to the "asshole cousin" in a family gathering. [1]