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Gayle McCormick (November 26, 1948 – March 1, 2016) was an American singer, best known for her work with the rock band Smith. Her recording and performing career stretched from 1965 to 1976. Her recording and performing career stretched from 1965 to 1976.
Charles Edward McCormick (May 8, 1946 – April 12, 2022) [1] was an American musician. He was best known as the bassist, founding member, and one of the lead singers of the American R&B/soul and funk band Bloodstone .
Using flyers, personal contacts, Craigslist and other forms of outreach, McCormick and co-founder John Seeterlin recorded nearly 100 people for the project throughout Northern California. [1] After completing the majority of recording in the fall of 2009, McCormick and Seeterlin elected to continue the project by forming a live band. [2]
Smith was an American rock band formed in 1969 in Los Angeles, California. [1] They had a blues-based sound and scored a Top 5 hit in the United States in 1969 with the Burt Bacharach song "Baby It's You", featuring Gayle McCormick on lead vocals. [2]
Stills called the band “the blues band of my dreams”. The band toured in support of their debut album Can't Get Enough in fall 2013 backed by bassist Kevin McCormick (who played with Crosby, Stills and Nash in 2012) and Shepherd's longtime drummer Chris Layton . [ 2 ]
SycAmour is a post-hardcore band from Ypsilanti, Michigan that was formed in 2010. [1] ... Charles McCormick - Bass; Jake Ford - Guitar; Discography. Albums. Title
Formed in 1962, in Kansas City, Missouri, the group was a high school doo-wop group called the Sinceres. [1] In 1967 the band was backed by and toured with a large Kansas City horn band known as the Smokin' Emeralds and performed its version of a Motown-style revue, which drew large crowds at a venue called the Place in the Westport district of Kansas City.
In 2022, it was announced that McCormick's archive, including 590 reels of sound recordings, unpublished manuscripts, photographs, playbills, booking contracts, and miscellaneous materials and ephemera concerning blues musicians would be housed at the Smithsonian’s Museum of American History.