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Nov 6, 2018 · The ultimate lineup — consisting of Pat Travers and Pat Thrall on dueling lead guitars and the rhythm section of Peter “Mars” Cowling on bass and Tommy Aldridge on drums (before he left to join Ozzy Osbourne’s band) — was a powerhouse dynamo, but unfortunately was rather short-lived, lasting only from 1978 through early 1981.
Musician. Instrument (s) Guitar. Years active. 1972–present. Patrick Eric Thrall (born 26 August, 1953) [1] is an American rock guitarist. Thrall began his recording career in 1972. He played guitar, vocals, and percussion with the group Cookin' Mama, which had his brother, Preston Thrall, on percussion. They released the album New Day in 1972.
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Apr 12, 2022 · Pat Travers (left) and Pat Thrall performing at the Reading Festival in England, 1980. (Image credit: Pete Still/Redferns) FAST AND EASY “Pat Thrall wasn’t there for the main session,” he says, “but the three of us went to it. It was fast and easy. We recorded everything live. That’s me playing and singing at the same time.
Pat Travers is back with a new album, FIDELIS, and a new outlook on gear (the ADA Flanger is out!) There was an unforgettable stretch of time in the late 1970s when teenagers like myself sat in high school classrooms and impatiently watched the clock. It was torture. Time moved slowly back then, but nothing could keep us from our mission.
Somewhere between the mid-’60s sojourn of Jimi Hendrix and that of Brian Setzer in the late ’70s came Pat Travers, who in 1975 left his home in Ottawa to find fame abroad. Born of emigres – his mother British, father Irish – music began to form Travers’ life early on. “Mom really liked classical music. Dad did, too, but he also ...
May 16, 2018 · When learning the intro to this classic live version of “Boom Boom (Out Go the Lights),” you’ll find it helpful to use the exact fingerings guitarist Pat Travers employed to smoothly perform his shuffle-style licks at such a brisk tempo. The numbers shown below the tablature for Gtr. 1 in bars 1–9 depict Travers’ specific fingerings ...
Apr 12, 2024 · Posted on August 10, 2013 April 12, 2024 by the newt Posted in guitar heroes Tagged 1983, Aerosmith, Gibson Melody Maker, Glenn Hughes, Hughes/Thrall Band, interview, King BIscuit Boy, Led Zeppelin, Pacific Coliseum, Pat Thrall, Pat Travers, Pat Travers interview, Ronnie Hawkins, Vancouver. Post navigation
