Resultado de búsqueda
Jan Errico is a drummer and singer who was a member of two San Francisco rock groups in the 1960s, The Vejtables and The Mojo Men . Background. Errico is the daughter of Vincent Errico who, himself was an accomplished drummer. [1] [2] She is the cousin of Greg Errico, the original drummer for Sly and the Family Stone. [3] .
See Photos. View the profiles of people named Jan Errico. Join Facebook to connect with Jan Errico and others you may know. Facebook gives people the power to share...
Jan Errico & The Mojo Men - Don't Leave Me Crying Like Before - YouTube. Fuzz Vag. 3.45K subscribers. Subscribed. 40. 3.2K views 9 years ago. Jan Errico & The Mojo Men - Sit Down, I Think I...
- 4 min
- 3.3K
- Fuzz Vag
DeCarr (Potokar) left the group in 1966 and was replaced by drummer/vocalist Jan Errico, formerly of the Vejtables. The Mojo Men then moved from Autumn to Reprise Records, where the band's earlier British Invasion-influenced garage rock style evolved into pop/folk rock.
28 de ene. de 2011 · Sit Down, I Think I Love You. January 28, 2011. In Rediscovered. This post is a tribute to Jan Ashton, born Jan Errico (she changed her name to sound more British, apparently), who is one of few female drummers in rock history. There aren’t many pictures of her online, despite her looks, but the photo above is from the booklet to ...
29 de dic. de 2023 · When Jan Errico joined, she brought an element of folk-rock and started co-writing most of their material with Jim Alaimo. These two phases were documented on Whys Ain’t Supposed to Be and Not Too Old To Start Cryin’ (The Lost 1966 Masters) respectively.
Career. From 1964 to 1965 the line up consisted of Ned Hollis on rhythm guitar, organ and backing vocals, Bob Bailey on lead vocals, tambourine, harmonica and percussion, Jan Errico (aka Jan Ashton) on drums and backing vocals, Rick Dey on bass and backing vocals, and Bob Cole on lead guitar. [5]
