Bull Angus

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Pot of Gold 00:00 Tools
No Cream for the Maid 00:00 Tools
A Time Like Ours 00:00 Tools
Miss Casey 00:00 Tools
CY 00:00 Tools
Run Don't Stop 00:00 Tools
Lone Stranger 00:00 Tools
Run Don´t Stop 00:00 Tools
Uncle Duggie's Fun Bus Ride 00:00 Tools
Uncle Dugie´s Fun Bus Ride 00:00 Tools
Savoy Truffle 00:00 Tools
City Boy 00:00 Tools
Loving Till End 00:00 Tools
Drivin' Me Wild 00:00 Tools
Train Woman Lee 00:00 Tools
Mother´s favourite Lover (Marg 00:00 Tools
(We're The) Children Of Our Dreams 00:00 Tools
Mother's Favorite Lover (Margaret) 00:00 Tools
Mother's Favorite Lover - Margaret 00:00 Tools
Mother´s favourite Lover (Margret) 00:00 Tools
Mother´s favourite Lover (Margaret) 00:00 Tools
Mother's Favourite Lover (Margret) 00:00 Tools
(We're The) Childen of Our Dreams 00:00 Tools
Mother's Favorite Lover 00:00 Tools
Mother's Favourite Lover (Margaret) 00:00 Tools
Mother's Favourite Lover (Marg 00:00 Tools
Time Like Ours 00:00 Tools
Run Donґt Stop 00:00 Tools
Uncle Dugieґs Fun Bus Ride 00:00 Tools
6. Pot of Gold 00:00 Tools
2. Mother's Favorite Lover (Margaret) 00:00 Tools
3. Uncle Duggie's Fun Bus Ride 00:00 Tools
Mother´s favourite Lover 00:00 Tools
7. Cy 00:00 Tools
5. Miss Casey 00:00 Tools
Mother´s favourite Lover (Mar 00:00 Tools
Mother's Favorite Lover (Margret) 00:00 Tools
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Known primarily to late 60s/early 70s vinyl fanatics, Bull Angus (a name inspired by the bull farms near a barn they'd rented for rehearsals) was a psychedelic blues band with significant prog leanings. Best evidence has them forming sometime in the late 1960s in Poughkeepsie, New York, by guitarists Larry LaFalce and Dino Paolillo. The duo was soon joined by Geno Charles (Drums), Frankie Previte (Vocals), Ron Piccolo (Keyboards) and Lenny Venditti (bass). LaFalce and Venditti were formerly with NY bands The Pyramid, Previte had been with The Oxford Watchband, and Piccolo a member of The Revells. With Vinny Testa producing, the group released a self-titled debut in 1971 on Mercury Records but poor marketing and sales meant that the band only issued one more album, 1972's "Free For All", before Bull Angus split up (although Previte will forever be a footnote in pop history for penning "The Time of My Life" for the Dirty Dancing soundtrack!). It is odd that Bull Angus didn't make a larger impact at the time; their brand of post-psychedelic heavy blues successfully crossed between jam-happy Southern Rock and budding Progressive Rock. The material was often compared to heavyweights like Uriah Heep, Atomic Rooster, Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple as well as homegrown Grand Funk Railroad, but the band's dexterity and large roster meant they could occasionally leave hardrock behind and dabble in early Crimson-style folk. Despite all this, Bull Angus never earned a cult following and has remained underappreciated to this day. Line-Up: Geno Charles: Drums, Percussion Larry LaFalce: Guitar, Vocals Dino Paolillo: Guitar, Vocals Frankie Previte: Vocals, Recorder, Percussion Ron Piccolo: Organ, Piano, Vocals Lenny Venditti: Bass Discography: 1971 - Bull Angus 1972 - Free For All Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.