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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Mungo_JerryMungo Jerry - Wikipedia

    Ray Dorset and Colin Earl had previously been members of The Good Earth. [8] Bassist Dave Hutchins left to join Bobby Parker 's band, and the drummer was dismissed, so Dorset and Earl decided to fulfil the one remaining gig, an Oxford University Christmas Ball in December 1968, as a three-piece with Joe Rush, one of Dorset's colleagues, on double bass. Also on the bill was Miller Anderson ...

  2. Ray Dorset y Colin Earl habían sido previamente miembros de The Good Earth. [8] El bajista Dave Hutchins se fue para unirse a la banda de Bobby Parker y el baterista fue despedido, por lo que Dorset y Earl decidieron cumplir con el único concierto restante, un Baile de Navidad de la Universidad de Oxford en diciembre de 1968, como trío con Joe Rush, uno de los colegas de Dorset, en ...

  3. Colin Earl: First Time Lucky! By Jeb Wright. Colin Earl is not only a talented pianist in his own right, he is the older brother of a very famous drummer: Foghat’s Roger Earl. The two brothers have shared over 45 years in the wacky and wonderful world of music.

  4. View the profiles of people named Colin Earl. Join Facebook to connect with Colin Earl and others you may know. Facebook gives people the power to share...

  5. 19 de mar. de 2015 · In the interview that follows, piano player Colin Earl discusses the song and the band’s rapid rise to fame, as well as Mungo’s demise. It should be noted that Colin not only is a well-respected player of the ivories, but he also has some famous DNA, as his brother, Roger Earl, is a founding member and current drummer of the band ...

  6. 29 de dic. de 2009 · Maybelline - played by Foghat at The Mohegan Sun - with guest pianist Colin Earl. Colin played keyboards on the original Foghat hit of Maybelline, and his brother Roger Earl is the bands...

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  7. 28 de jul. de 2020 · “We were totally different. We didn’t have a drummer, so we were sat down, making our own percussion. Ray and I would be at the front, stamping our feet with great big boots on, Colin [Earl] was on honky-tonk piano, sometimes playing with his elbows, and Mike Coles double bass was an unusual sight.