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Moby Grape is an American rock band founded in 1966. Part of San Francisco's psychedelic music scene, the band merged elements of rock and roll, folk music, ...
Moby Grape was formed in San Francisco in 1966. Jerry Miller was the lead guitarist in the three-guitar band. The Grape signed with Columbia and recorded four albums for that label, released between 1967 and 1969. During this period, Miller co-wrote (with Don Stevenson) three of Moby Grape's best known songs, "Hey Grandma" and "8.05", both from ...
Name Age Date Location of death Cause of death Fred White Earth, Wind & Fire: 67: January 1, 2023: Los Angeles, California, U.S.: Undisclosed causes [1]: Sebastian Marino
Alexander "Skip" Spence (born Alexander Lee Spence, Jr.; April 18, 1946 – April 16, 1999) was a Canadian-born American singer-songwriter and musician. [1] He was co-founder of Moby Grape, and played guitar with them until 1969.
Antonio Cabán Vale, 81, Puerto Rican guitarist, singer, and composer. [625] Jimmy Crawford, 86, English pop singer ("I Love How You Love Me"). [626] John Edwin Davenport, 96, American politician, member of the North Carolina House of Representatives (1973–1979). [627] Shekinah Elmore, 42, American oncologist. [628]
Jerry Miller, greatly admired lead guitarist of the 1960s group Moby Grape and one of the architects of that era’s San Francisco sound, died Sunday at 81 in his hometown of Tacoma, Wash. News of ...
Tacoma-born guitar great Jerry Miller of the seminal psychedelic-rock band Moby Grape died Sunday at 81. His cause of death had not been revealed as of Tuesday afternoon.
Also in 1999, Lanegan participated in the tribute album for Moby Grape co-founder, Skip Spence, who was terminally ill. [21] In 2009 Lanegan sang lead vocals on "The Last Time," an A side track on The Breeders' EP Fate to Fatal. [22] In 2001, he released his fifth studio album, Field Songs.