The TremeloesThe Tremeloes were a British pop group from Dagenham, Essex. They had formed in 1958, and first had hits as Brian Poole And The Tremeloes; (Do You Love Me?, I Can Dance, (1963), etc.). It is well known that they had been given a record contract by Decca Records while The Beatles had been rejected as unsuitable by the label's executives. A couple of years after Brian Poole left the group they came into their own with regular hits and appearances on BBC's Top Of The Pops TV show. These songs were popular with younger music fans and parents rather than rock music fans. They include: Cat Stevens's Here Comes My Baby, Suddenly You Love Me, Hello World and My Little Lady. Their Me And My Life was a hit in 1974 but they had caused themselves problems by a quote that insulted some of their buying public and had no hits after that. It is easy to buy their material on album still and they quite often play concerts and are part of the pop revival shows that tour the UK. This page about The Tremeloes includes information from a Wikipedia article. Additional articles about The Tremeloes News stories about The Tremeloes External links for The Tremeloes Videos for The Tremeloes Wikis about The Tremeloes Discussion Groups about The Tremeloes Blogs about The Tremeloes Images of The Tremeloes |
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It is easy to buy their material on album still and they quite often play concerts and are part of the pop revival shows that tour the UK. External links:. Their Me And My Life was a hit in 1974 but they had caused themselves problems by a quote that insulted some of their buying public and had no hits after that. Vertical Horizon Discography. They include: Cat Stevens's Here Comes My Baby, Suddenly You Love Me, Hello World and My Little Lady. In the middle of 2004, the band ended their relationship with RCA. These songs were popular with younger music fans and parents rather than rock music fans. A first single, "I'm Still Here", did moderately well, but faded relatively quickly and with little fanfare. A couple of years after Brian Poole left the group they came into their own with regular hits and appearances on BBC's Top Of The Pops TV show. A larger tour started in August, leading up to the release of the album. It is well known that they had been given a record contract by Decca Records while The Beatles had been rejected as unsuitable by the label's executives. Eventually the band went on a short tour in early 2003, and it was announced that Go would finally be released a year late, in September 2003. They had formed in 1958, and first had hits as Brian Poole And The Tremeloes; (Do You Love Me?, I Can Dance, (1963), etc.). It seemed everyone at RCA who had worked with the band on Everything You Want was no longer there, and the new employees weren't quite sure what to do with a band that did not quite fit the emerging trends of popular music. The Tremeloes were a British pop group from Dagenham, Essex. It was announced that the new album, Go, would be released in September of 2002, but as the date drew closer, it appeared that this would not happen. However, some management changes at RCA prevented this. They then took a break, then came back to the studio to record their follow-up, which they hoped would be released soon enough to take advantage of the huge popularity of Everything You Want. The band, which had been touring constantly since the album was released, continued touring until well into 2001. The fourth single, "Best I Ever Had", was played moderately. A third single, "You're a God", also did very well. The second single, "Everything You Want", skyrocketed to the top of the charts, and became one of the most played songs on the radio in 2000. The first single, "We Are", made little impact. The band's first effort with RCA was 1999's Everything You Want (RCA re-released the three older albums as well, with new packaging). There were many more auditions, but they eventually came back to Sean, and he officially joined Vertical Horizon. Ryan had never intended to join the band permanently, so the three other members held auditions for a permanent bass player. Their first audition was Sean Hurley, and everyone liked him immediately. Their wishes came true, and the band was signed to RCA Records. Also, by this time, the band was explicit in their intent to find a major record label; band members have said that it was no accident that the first track of Live Stages opens with the sounds of a large cheering audience. Live Stages signaled a departure from the original acoustic guitar-based music, and featured heavy emphasis on electric guitar. This featured Matt, Keith, and Ed, as well as Ryan Fisher on bass. In 1997, a live album, Live Stages, was released. More touring followed, and soon Matt and Keith were joined by Ed Toth on drums. Guests included members of Jackopierce, as well as Carter Beauford of the Dave Matthews Band on drums. The resulting album, Running on Ice, again had Matt and Keith playing acoustic guitar and singing, but with the addition of other guest musicians to play other instruments. By 1995, they were ready to record again. Matt and Keith toured for several years after this, mostly appearing with similar bands such as Jackopierce. Both also contributed to writing all the songs, and both sang. There and Back Again was recorded in Matt's old high school over a period of a few days, and Matt and Keith together played all the instruments appearing on the album, though they both mostly played acoustic guitar. The acoustic rock band Vertical Horizon was formed in 1990 by Georgetown University undergrads Matthew Scannell and Keith Kane; after graduation in 1991 the duo relocated to Boston and, in 1992, self-released their debut album There and Back Again. liberty.alphaquam.com : Liberty, a fan message board. www.verticalhorizon.com : Official site. 2003 - Go. 1999 - Everything You Want. 1997 - Live Stages. 1995 - Running on Ice. 1992 - There and Back Again. |