He was known as 'The Madman of Rock and Roll', with a unique
personality and stage presence that captivated audiences for more than fifty
years. He was a one of a kind performer and he wasn't even the front man of one
of America's best rock and roll bands. He and his band recorded memorable songs
and although members changed over the decades, Paul Revere was the man that
held it together and kept the music going until failing health in his 70's
prevented him from doing what he loved most – playing rock and roll for
appreciative audiences, young and old.
This piece is
a chapter in the new book The Toughest Hundred Dollars & Other
Rock & Roll Stories by Larry Manch. The book is
available for purchase in e-book form at the Kindle Store on Amazon.com.
Larry Manch is an author, teacher, guitar player, freelance writer, and columnist.
His books include: 'The Toughest Hundred Dollars & Other
Rock & Roll Stories', 'A
Sports Junkie', 'The
Avery Appointment', 'Between
the Fuzzy Parts'.
He also writes about
baseball for Climbing Tal's Hill, food and travel on Miles
& Meals, and music/guitars on
The Backbeat.
He lives in Central
Texas with his wife and family.
Great music! Great performer!
ReplyDeleteThanks Bruce!
DeleteGreat Story!
ReplyDeleteThank-you!
Delete