Showing 1 - 25 of 133
Artist: The Stompers
Led by guitarist/vocalist/songwriter Sal Baglio, this Boston-based band jolted the locals when they burst upon the scene in the late '70s with their no-frills approach to the new wave scene. With cohorts Dave Friedman (organ/piano/vocals), Stephen Gilligan (bass/vocals), and Mark Cuccinello (drums) by his side, Baglio took the energy of the... [+] Read More
Artist: Stomper
Artist: Stomper
Artist: The Village Stompers
The Village Stompers are often misidentified as a folk group, owing to the early-'60s era when they were at their peak, and to their name, as well as the title of their only hit, "Washington Square," which together evoke images of earnest young folksingers strumming acoustic guitars in New York's Greenwich Village. The truth is, they were a... [+] Read More
Artist: The Dixie Stompers
The name Dixie Stompers was used by a variety of traditional jazz bands. One was a septet that recorded in the Midwest during the mid and late '50s. There was a Belgian septet using the name that recorded and peformed from 1944 to 1965, and for one session had Benny Waters playing with them on soprano and clarinet, as well as doing some... [+] Read More
Artist: Stomper 98
Artist: Glory Stompers
Artist: Dumoustier Stompers
Artist: Grave Stompers
Artist: Steamboat Stompers
Artist: Harlem Stompers
Artist: Ricky & Stompers
Artist: Texas Stompers
Artist: Penmar Stompers
Artist: Jubilee Stompers
Artist: Moon Stompers
Artist: Stetson Stompers
Artist: Surf Stompers
Artist: Dixieland-Stompers
Artist: The Storyville Stompers
Artist: Da Stompers
Artist: Alabama Washboard Stompers
Alabama Washboard Stompers was the original name of the Washboard Rhythm Kings. They were based on the East Coast of the United States. They recorded 12 records during 1930-1931 under that name. ~ Gary Hill, All Music Guide [+] Read More
Artist: Christie Brothers Stompers
Although now somewhat obscure, the Christie Brothers Stompers were one of the most influential British New Orleans-style jazz bands of the early '50s, recording several years before England's trad boom. In 1951, a group of musicians from the Crane River and Humphrey Lyttelton Bands recorded under the Christie Brothers name for Esquire, and the... [+] Read More
Artist: George Washington & The Cherry Stompers
Houston-based act that was the first group signed to C.L. Milburn's Sea Ell label. George Washington & the Cherry Stompers specialized in garage punk and psychedelic punk, with a tendency toward swirling organ arabesques in their songs, sometimes working in minor keys as with their debut single, "The Back Shelf of Your Mind," released in 1967.... [+] Read More
Artist: Cannon's Jug Stompers
Gus Cannon was the best known of all the jugband musicians and a seminal figure on the Memphis blues scene. His recollections have also provided us with much of our knowledge of the earliest days of the blues in the Mississippi Delta. Cannon led his Jug Stompers on banjo and jug in a historic series of dates for the Victor label in 1928-1930.... [+] Read More
