At least when Dino Danelli and Gene Cornish, rhythm section for the Rascals, made a respectable outing with Bulldog and the minor hit "No," they showed some semblance of musical vision. A rhythm section for David Bowie on one of the most classic rock albums of all time, "The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust & the Spiders From Mars," should have known better. The obscurity of this album is probably for the best, keeping the Spiders legacy somewhat intact. "Fallen Star" sounds like a Bad Company outtake, and it is one of the stronger tracks, but Trevor… read more
At least when Dino Danelli and Gene Cornish, rhythm section for the Rascals, made a respectable outing with Bulldog and the minor hit "No,"… read more
At least when Dino Danelli and Gene Cornish, rhythm section for the Rascals, made a respectable outing with Bulldog and the minor hit "No," they showed some semblance of musica… read more
Best known as David Bowie's backing band during his early-'70s glam period, Spiders From Mars consisted of members Mick Ronson (guitar), Trevor Boulder (bass), and Mick "Woody" Woodmansey (drums). Hailing from the town of Hull (in Yorkshire, England), the trio had been playing together since the late '60s in such outfits as the Rats and Ronno (Ronson's nickname), the latter of which issued a forgotten single – "Fourth Hour of My Sleep"/"Powers of Darkness." It was at the dawn of the '70s that Ronson was introduced to folks… read more