Bintangs - Travellin" In The U.S.A (second album)

The Bintangs are a Dutch rhythm and blues band. Founded in 1961 in Beverwijk (Holland) as an indorock band, they soon began playing a rougher, rhythm and blues-inflected style. The band had a four-year hiatus in the 1980s but reunited and are still active. The band has gone through many members (in 1985 they were in their 33rd lineup^[2]), with Frank Kraaijeveld (bass and vocals) as a constant element. They scored one hit, in 1970, and though commercial success has eluded them nationally and internationally they remain a popular live act. 

                                                             Ridin"on The L & N

 The performances were exciting and Bintangs became a kind of Dutch Rolling Stones - the Mick Jagger-esque voice of Gus Pleines certainly contributed to that.

              

                                               Traveli"In The U.S A

 . Bintangs had many line-ups, with Frank Kraaijeveld as (almost) constant factor. Frank was only missing in the period 1972-1974 when he founded the Kraaijeveld group (later Circus Kraaijeveld) with his brother Arti. Singer Gus Pleines and guitarists Jack van Schie and Jan Wijte, among others, have been part of the band for many years with interruptions. 

                                           I,m on My Own Again

Pleines left the band permanently in 2004 and passed away in 2007. Guitarist Arti Kraaijeveld passed away in May 2018 at the age of 71.

 
 

Q65 - I Got Nightmares

Q65 was a Dutch garage rock and psychedelic group formed in 1965, that is often considered one of the more prominent bands associated with the Nederbeat rock wave that took place in the Netherlands in the 1960s

                               I Got Nightmares

In early 1965, guitarists Joop Roelofs and Frank Nuyens joined with singer Willem Bieler to start the band. The line-up was completed with the addition of drummer Jay Baar, formerly of Leadbelly's Limited, and bass player Peter Vink.^[2] The band was inspired by rhythm and blues traditionals and the songs of Robert Johnson and Willie Dixon, as well as new bands, such as The Kinks, The Animals and The Rolling Stones. They started performing publicly in the Spring of 1965, and later that year, would start using the name, Q65

 

Ian Siegal presents: B.L.U.E.S. | Ramblin' Roots Festival | Live in TivoliVredenburg (2021)

                   Foto Arthur  TIVOLIVREDENBURG

A twenty-year friendship, born of a mutual love for blues music, brought these five multi award-winning musicians together. Ian Siegal, Big Pete (The Strikes, The Backbones, MOCT) Mischa den Haring (T-99) together with Dusty and Darryl Ciggaar (The Rhythm Chiefs, Dry Riverbed Trio) had a long-standing desire to start a blues band in which they could play the music that inspired them all these years. After years of dreaming, this wish finally came true and just before he says goodbye to touring, Ian Siegal presents the project B.L.U.E.S especially for Ramblin' Roots; a unique and exclusive one-off show of five blues heroes and a portion of outstanding blues classics.

             Intro (Chicken Shack Boogie) 01:32 Walkin' Thru The Park 05:13 Just To Be With You

 Musicians: Ian Siegal - Vocals and guitar Big Pete - Blues harmonica and vocals Mischa den Haring - Guitar and vocals Dusty Ciggaar - Bass and baritone guitar Darryl Ciggaar - Drums

 

Steve Ray Vaughan - Ain't Gone "N" Give Up On Love

 

 Raw Footage of The American Caravan
The Orpheum Theater on Beale Street
Memphis, Tennessee
August, 1986 

 

Ain't Gone N Give Up On Love 

 

 On the early morning of August 27, 1990, American musician Stevie Ray Vaughan was killed in a helicopter crash near East Troy, Wisconsin, at age 35. He was one of the most influential blues guitarists of the 1980s, described by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as "the second coming of the blues".

Stevie Ray Vaughan (Dallas (Texas), 3 oktober 1954 – East Troy (Wisconsin), 27 augustus 1990)