Resultado de búsqueda
The success of the single prompted Harpers Bizarre to record their debut album. At this point, the band consisted of Ted Templeman (vocals, drums, guitar), Dick Scoppettone (vocals, guitar, bass), Eddie James (guitar), Dick Yount (bass, vocals), and John Petersen (drums, percussion, vocals).
At this point the band consisted of Ted Templeman (born 24 October 1944; vocals, drums, guitar); Dick Scoppettone (born 5 July 1945; vocals, guitar, bass); Eddie James (guitar); Dick Yount (bass, vocals) and John Petersen (8 January 1945 – 11 November 2007; drums, percussion, vocals).
Harpers Bizarre. Breezy, vaudeville-inspired group best known for their 1967 version of Simon & Garfunkel's "The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy)." Read Full Biography.
Happy 70th birthday today to Dick Yount bass player with Harpers Bizarre, this was the follow up to Feelin Groovy and reached #37 on the US charts in 1967. youtube.com.
The success of the single prompted Harpers Bizarre to record their debut album. At this point the band consisted of Ted Templeman (vocals, drums, guitar); Dick Scoppettone (born 5 July 1945; vocals, guitar, bass); Eddie James (guitar); Dick Yount (bass, vocals) and John Petersen (born 8 January 1942; drums, percussion, vocals).
Explore Dick Yount's discography including top tracks, albums, and reviews. Learn all about Dick Yount on AllMusic.
The 1960s soft-rock group Harpers Bizarre hit the scene in 1966. Its members--Ted Templeman, Dick Scoppettone, Dick Young, Eddie James and John Peterson--came from other bands (Peterson had been the drummer for The Beau Brummels).
