Tumgik
#joey molland
Text
Tumblr media
14 notes · View notes
zimtrim · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
Badfinger - Pete Ham
27 notes · View notes
frootyrooties · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
they’re so hot why aren’t we talking about them?!
11 notes · View notes
longliverockback · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media
Badfinger 1974 Warner Brothers ————————————————— Tracks: 01. I Miss You 02. Shine On 03. Love Is Easy 04. Song for a Lost Friend 05. Why Don’t We Talk 06. Island 07. Matted Spam 08. Where Do We Go from Here 09. My Heart Goes Out 10. Lonely You 11. Give It Up 12. Andy Norris —————————————————
Tom Evans
Mike Gibbins
Pete Ham
Joey Molland
* Long Live Rock Archive
1 note · View note
spoiledstrawberry · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
0 notes
Photo
Tumblr media
Badfinger, London, 1971
Pete Ham, Tommy Evans, Mike Gibbons and Joey Molland ©pic Michael Putland
30 notes · View notes
mrepstein · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Brian Epstein statue unveiling in Liverpool, August 27, 2022
PICTURED LEFT: Chas Newby, Colin Hanton, Rod Davis and Len Garry of the Quarrymen.
PICTURED RIGHT: Gerry Marsden’s widow, Pauline, with sculptor Andy Edwards.
‘Proud of my Mum helping to unveil the Brian Epstein statue. Lovely afternoon and an amazing likeness to the man that Dad adored!’ - Yvette Marsden (Gerry & Pauline’s daughter)
Also present were NEMS artists Les Maguire of Gerry and the Pacemakers, Joey Bower & Dave Lovelady of the Fourmost, along with Joey Molland of Badfinger, Freda Kelly and Beryl Marsden.
50 notes · View notes
mydaroga · 10 months
Text
Chicago Fest for Beatles Fans 2023
I've always loved connecting with people who share my passions. For me, cons aren't about meeting celebrities or room parties, though those are both fine. For me, it's about meeting people whose eyes don't glaze over after thirty seconds of your special interest. So when I began my deep dive into Beatlemania, I wanted to find people who really wanted to chat. (Some of you have witnessed these efforts here, to varying degrees of success.) So I googled "Beatles conventions" and, on a whim, bought a ticket to the Fest for Beatles Fans in Chicago, partly because I had someone to stay with (over an hour away, but still) and didn't need to shell out for a room.
If my goal was to engineer a feeling like, say, my best one on one convos here, or the Meta the Beatles discord, or old school livejournal, or the K/S cons, it was only marginally successful. Still, I think it was a positive experience and I am considering attempting to afford the next one in February at the utterly stunning remodeled TWA hotel.
The Fest, which used to be called BeatleFest until Apple Corps intervened in 1997, has been ongoing since 1974 when founder Mark Lapidos asked John Lennon if he was cool with the idea of a Beatles convention. You can see various guests over the years here, so clearly it's a known quantity in Beatledom. Many people there this weekend have been attending since the beginning, and it's an annual (or bi-annual) tradition.
It differs from other fan cons I've been to in that the focus is largely on music itself. This is natural, but what I mean is, there is constantly at least one musical act playing Beatles music in some form. On the main stage and breakout rooms you also have guests: Pattie Boyd, Gregg Bissonette (Ringo's current drummer), Billy J Kramer, Terry Sylvester (the Hollies), Joey Molland (Badfinger), Jay Bergen (John's lawyer), Allan Kozinn (The McCartney Legacy), Bruce Spizer (various books about the recordings), Kenneth Womack (upcoming Mal Evans book!), Susan Ryan (long time Fest fixture and historian), Skylar Moody (Beatles TikTok), Jude Kessler (The John Lennon series), Sara Schmidt (Meet the Beatles for Real), Steve Matteo (Act Naturally: the Beatles on Film). There are dealers with vintage and current merch and memorabilia, a "museum" room with historic merch, old clippings, an "ashram" where you can attend various meditation and yoga sessions, a karaoke room, costume and talent contests, even a Beatles Rock Band setup I failed to attend despite my yearning to one day play it.
Some of the panels were pretty sparsely attended, and there was a strong feeling that a lot of people go to listen to the bands and stay up all night. But what that meant for those of us who were there to talk and make connections was, I got to talk and make a ton of connections. I met Sara Schmidt and her mother and they took me under their wing and introduced me to anyone who was anyone. I had a lovely chat with Ken Womack. Wally Podrazik insisted on taking a photo of my Nerk Twins shirt and demanded I email him. I spoke to Allan Kozinn about how a John boy comes to write the most comprehensive Paul biography ever. I met a lady named Tina who is going to hook me up with info about early slash and RPF fic (because I've heard several of you youngin's declare it's a relatively new phenomenon and I know it isn't!). I danced to a great cover band while looking like Twiggy. I had a lot of comments about my Stamp Out the Beatles shirt. I spoke to Steve Matteo about his book about the Beatles on film, and shared my own film work in which he took an avid interest.
All in all, it never got as in depth as you can with good fandom friends in a quiet setting. I've also heard that attendance and quality have gone down in recent years, and changes have been implemented due to stupid copyright shit (like, no being able to show any of the licensed films or cartoons? Which is a huge bummer.). But I do feel that I made connections and furthermore, felt embraced and included and warmly welcomed. No one questioned the fact I got here via "Get Back," no one challenged me on being new, no one made any attempt to gatekeep or Beatle bro at me. Only ONE person even asked who my favorite Beatle was. They all seemed genuinely delighted to have a new weirdo to share their passion with.
I haven't decided if I'm attending again, but I do already have plans in the works to suggest a few panels more in line with the type of con activity I like to see. Because even if it's not exactly the interactions I've been seeking, there's no substitute for face to face discussion and squee. And now, my photos!
Tumblr media
Jay Bergen, Gregg Bissonette, Terry Sylvester, Joey Molland, Billy J Kramer, Pattie Boyd, and moderator Terri Hemmert.
Tumblr media
So many shirts! My little outfits, missing my prized Stamp Out the Beatles sweatshirt:
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Weirdass vintage Beatles merch:
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
And finally, what I spent too much money on because everyone I talked to had written a book, GDI. Plus, 1974 era buttons because I like old stuff and they were $10:
Tumblr media
14 notes · View notes
krispyweiss · 8 months
Text
Tumblr media
Troubadour to Host Benefit Concert for Denny Laine
- Members of Wings, Badfinger, the Monkees and others to appear at Nov. 27 fundraiser
Two Wings men, a Badinger, a Monkee, one Bangle and a member of Blue Öyster Cult are among the musicians slated to take part in a benefit for Denny Laine.
The multi-instrumentalist Laine, who co-founded the Moody Blues and was the only beginning-to-end member of Wings not named Paul or Linda McCartney, is facing mounting medical expenses from post-COVID-19 health crises that have left him hospitalized and in need of physical and occupational therapy. A GoFundMe campaign has raised nearly $43,000 on his behalf.
But that isn’t enough, so Laine’s former Wings bandmates, Laurence Juber and Denny Sewell; Badfinger’s Joey Molland; Micky Dolenz of the Monkees; former Bangles frontwoman Susanna Hoffs, Blue Öyster Cult’s Joe Bouchard and musicians Paul Shaffer, Peter Asher, Tim Heidecker and others will play a benefit on his behalf Nov. 27 at L.A. Troubadour.
“We’re going to try to make this a wonderful celebration of Denny’s music, which has meant so much to so many of us, and now do our part to give back a little bit of the love in his direction,” said Alex Jules, a member of Laine’s touring group, which will serve as the house band.
10/12/23
2 notes · View notes
radiomaxmusic · 1 month
Text
Friday, April 26, 2024: 1pm ET: Feature Artist: Badfinger
Badfinger were a British rock band formed in 1961 in Swansea, Wales. Their best-known lineup consisted of Pete Ham (guitar), Mike Gibbins (drums), Tom Evans (bass), and Joey Molland (guitar). They are recognized for their influence on the 1970s power pop genre. It is estimated that the band sold 14 million records. Initially known as the Iveys, the band renamed themselves Badfinger, after the…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
Text
Tumblr media
13 notes · View notes
zimtrim · 11 months
Text
Tumblr media
Badfinger - Pete Ham
15 notes · View notes
frootyrooties · 9 months
Text
i’ve missed them sm 💕
7 notes · View notes
ghostie111 · 9 months
Text
The Iveys Maybe Tomorrow
youtube
A band struck by tragedy pre Badfinger Joey Molland only original left. Other three died.
0 notes
vickiabelson · 11 months
Text
Tumblr media
Rock Star! Jason Scheff’s got the chops, the voice, the lineage, the career, and the hair! And I’m not sure he could be a more lovely, gracious, humble guy. As if thirty years with Chicago weren’t enough, Jason takes us through that experience from the rumors, the auditions, the close race, getting it, the faux pax, righting it big time, the glories of it, the joys, to why he left three decades later. 
We started with his dad, the iconic bassist, Jerry Scheff, who’s played with countless legends and is one himself. Jason told amazing stories about Jerry and the Fifth Dimension, Elvis, and The Doors. Mind-blowing, and fantastic! 
He spoke of some of his other champions and heroes, his mother, a singer, who made him a pro at 16, Elton John, Bobby Caldwell, Robert Lamm, getting sober, Bill Champlin, David Foster, Tamara Champlin, the all-stars Todd Rundgren, Christopher Cross, Micky Dolenz, and Joey Molland with whom he performed The Beatles White Album, my lord, do I want to see the replay of that! Generation Radio (I butchered that) the supergroup Jason put together with Jay DeMarcus of Rascal Flatts, with Deen Castronovo of Journey, who returned there, now replaced by superstar drummer Steve Ferrone. 
Jason spoke of his love and devotion to his beloved Tracy and their kids, the hardships and losses they’ve endured and weathered together, and they’re great like for each other. Having just had the great good fortune to see Jason perform at Summerfest and then meet his bride, I got to witness this rockstar in action and then bear witness to what a fabulous couple they are. 
Jason and I talked for well over two hours and it felt like a minute. What a great, great, time, and… he sang… just a little, but still! I loved every moment and can’t wait to hear about the next chapters, and hear and see them performed, as well. 
Jason Scheff Live on Game Changers With Vicki Abelson
Wed, July 5, 5 pm PT, 8 pm ET
Streamed Live on The Facebook
Replay here:
0 notes
parkerbombshell · 1 year
Link
0 notes