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  1. 3 days ago · Musically, this produced an arms race to become the loudest and most aggressive group, going from The Who playing at 110Db to Vanilla Fudge to Black Sabbath to Judas Priest to Venom to Slayer to death metal and ever more extreme micro-niches… each a louder, faster and more aggressive iteration.

  2. 1 day ago · But since only the former Vanilla Fudge rhythm section of bassist Bogert and drummer Appice made it into the line-up which came together in 1970, the result was really just another band. (Beck, for one, was incapacitated for 18 months following a car crash; although the Fudge duo would later play with him when they formed Beck, Bogert & Appice ...

  3. 2 days ago · Carmine previously said that Bonham took the bass drum triplets from the VANILLA FUDGE song "Ticket To Ride", telling Classic Rock Revisited in a 2006 interview: "When I first heard John Bonham do ...

  4. Not any of the tracks from The Supremes, Vanilla Fudge, or Kim Wilde. I've already tried looking up tracks that are tagged as having sampled from these songs, but no dice. Things I can definitely remember about it: Had to come out before 2016, because I recall listening to it in college Was not named the same as the sampled song

  5. 1 day ago · Owned by Lucchese mafia family associate Phil Basile, the venue was infamous for its drug use, fights, and overall chaotic atmosphere. Despite its ill repute, it attracted bands both local and national. Bands like The Doors, The Hassles–with a young Billy Joel on keys–and Vanilla Fudge all played The Action house alongside The Vagrants.

  6. 2 days ago · Watch on YouTube. Watch on. In a recent interview with RadioBypass, legendary drummer Carmine Appice was asked if he thought LED ZEPPELIN's John Bonham learned any "tricks" from him when ZEPPELIN opened for VANILLA FUDGE early in their career. "I know [it] as a fact," Carmine responded (as transcribed by Blabbermouth). " [John] were friends ...

  7. 1 day ago · True to its title, Heavy was indeed heavy, expanding upon the droning guitar/organ attack pioneered by Vanilla Fudge a year earlier. The opening “Possession” even borders on doom metal, while the rest of the album comes off as a revved up, acid-drenched spin on garage rock.

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