The Remains were the undisputed kings of the mid-'60s Boston rock scene. Using the Rathskeller club in Kenmore Square as their home base, they delivered raucously energetic shows night after night. Their instrumental, vocal and songwriting prowess were all well above typical garage rock status, drawing comparisons to the Rolling Stones among others.
Tracks: 1. Hang On Sloopy 06:35 2. Route 66 02:37 3. All Day And All Of The Night 03:21 4. Like A Rolling Stone 03:57 5. Why Do I Cry 03:39 6. Johnny B. Goode 03:11 7. She's Nineteen Years Old 05:54 8. La Bamba / Empty Heart 09:17 9. Diddy Wah Diddy 04:31
about: A little crunchy, slightly distorted, extremely wild, and just perfect!
Recorded at the legendary Boston Tea Party in 1969, The Remains rip through an absolute killer of a set list, featuring road tested covers of “Hang On Sloopy,” “Johnny B. Goode,” and their crowd-pleasing original “Why Do I Cry.” Captured two and a half years after they broke up, the four original members of The Remains are in perfect form here for a one-night-only performance that was only rumored to exist- until now.
released March 27, 2018
---------------------------- The Remains (sometimes referred to as "Barry and the Remains") formed in 1964 at Boston University, where all four members were first-year students living in the same dorm in Kenmore Square. Singer-guitarist Barry Tashian and keyboardist Bill Briggs were from Westport, Connecticut, drummer Chip Damiani from Wolcott, Connecticut, and bassist Vern Miller from Livingston, New Jersey. They began playing r&b and rock'n'roll covers, as well as some Tashian originals, at The Rathskeller, a tavern across the square from their dorm. Soon, fans were lining up from Kenmore Square to Fenway Park to see them, and management had to clear out a disused basement to accommodate the crowds ...
The Remains were the undisputed kings of the mid-'60s Boston rock scene. Using the Rathskeller club in Kenmore Square as their home base, they delivered raucously energetic shows night after night. Their instrumental, vocal and songwriting prowess were all well above typical garage rock status, drawing comparisons to the Rolling Stones among others.
ReplyDeleteTracks:
1.
Hang On Sloopy 06:35
2.
Route 66 02:37
3.
All Day And All Of The Night 03:21
4.
Like A Rolling Stone 03:57
5.
Why Do I Cry 03:39
6.
Johnny B. Goode 03:11
7.
She's Nineteen Years Old 05:54
8.
La Bamba / Empty Heart 09:17
9.
Diddy Wah Diddy 04:31
about:
A little crunchy, slightly distorted, extremely wild, and just perfect!
Recorded at the legendary Boston Tea Party in 1969, The Remains rip through an absolute killer of a set list, featuring road tested covers of “Hang On Sloopy,” “Johnny B. Goode,” and their crowd-pleasing original “Why Do I Cry.” Captured two and a half years after they broke up, the four original members of The Remains are in perfect form here for a one-night-only performance that was only rumored to exist- until now.
released March 27, 2018
----------------------------
The Remains (sometimes referred to as "Barry and the Remains") formed in 1964 at Boston University, where all four members were first-year students living in the same dorm in Kenmore Square. Singer-guitarist Barry Tashian and keyboardist Bill Briggs were from Westport, Connecticut, drummer Chip Damiani from Wolcott, Connecticut, and bassist Vern Miller from Livingston, New Jersey. They began playing r&b and rock'n'roll covers, as well as some Tashian originals, at The Rathskeller, a tavern across the square from their dorm. Soon, fans were lining up from Kenmore Square to Fenway Park to see them, and management had to clear out a disused basement to accommodate the crowds ...
Read More:
http://www.theremains.com
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Remains