Guys Riding on Nude Girls Like Animals

Guys Riding on Nude Girls Like Animals

English language vocaliser-songwriter

For the Welsh darts player, see Eric Burden. For the fellow member of the American ring Black Pumas, Eric Burton, see Black Pumas.

Eric Burdon
Burdon at the Audimax, Hamburg, July 1973
Background data
Birth name	Eric Victor Burdon
Born	(1941-05-11) 11 May 1941 (historic period fourscore) Walker, Newcastle upon Tyne, England
Genres	Rock, R&B, soul, funk, blues [i]
Occupation(s)	Singer songwriter actor painter
Instruments	Vocals
Years agile	1960–present
Labels	SPV Polydor Universal Sony BMG MGM One Way Repertoire Records Avenue Rhinoceros Line Teldec Flying Eye Sanctuary Columbia EMI Decca Readymade Records Lojinx [two]
Associated acts	The Animals War

Musical artist

Eric Victor Burdon (born 11 May 1941) ^[3] is an English vocalist-songwriter and actor. He was previously the vocalizer of rhythm and dejection and rock band the Animals and funk ring State of war. ^[4] He is regarded equally i of the British Invasion'south most distinctive singers with his deep, powerful dejection-stone voice. He is besides known for his ambitious phase performances. ^[5]

In 2008, he was ranked 57th in Rolling Stone 'due south list The 100 Greatest Singers of All Time. ^[6]

Early life [ edit ]

Eric Burdon was built-in in 1941 in Walker, Newcastle upon Tyne, England. His father, Matt, was originally from Tyneside. His mother, Rene, was originally from Ireland and moved to Scotland earlier settling in Newcastle in the 1930s. He also had a younger sister, Irene. ^[7] Burdon later recalled that his middle proper name "Victor" had been called after encouragement from the Lord Mayor, who offered new mothers £25 if their new-borns were given a patriotic "state of war name." ^[eight]

Burdon states he often had a divided loyalty in his sense of place and identity. He was born to a lower middle course family; his father did electrical piece of work in some of the clubs Burdon would later play. Because of his father's line of piece of work in electrical repair, the Burdon family unit had a TV by the time Eric was ten. In his autobiography, Don't Let Me Exist Misunderstood, he recalls the electrifying moment of first seeing Louis Armstrong on TV which began his dearest for dejection music. This led him to accept up the trombone. Realizing that he was non that expert a player, however, he took up singing and went to Newcastle Art College. ^[9] In his song "When I Was Young," he states he met his get-go love at 13, who was very experienced while he was non. He as well says he smoked his first cigarette at 10 years old and would skip school with his friends to drink Newcastle Dark-brown Ale.

Burdon describes his early school years as a "dark nightmare" that "should've been penned by Charles Dickens." Due to the river pollution and humidity in Newcastle he suffered asthma attacks daily. During primary school, he was "stuck at the rear of the classroom of effectually 40 to 50 kids and received constant harassment from kids and teachers alike." He goes on to say his main school was "jammed between a slaughterhouse and a shipyard on the banks of the Tyne. Some teachers were sadistic – others pretended not to notice – and sexual molestation and regular corporal penalisation with a leather strap was the order of the day." ^[9]

Past the time he got to secondary schoolhouse, a teacher past the name of Bertie Brownish was responsible for getting him into art school and irresolute his life forever. There he first met John Steel, the original drummer for the Animals. ^[10] He also met a lot of other "young rebels" who shared his involvement in jazz, folk, and movies. ^[9]

Burdon started out his young adult life every bit one of a group of people who hung out at the local jazz club, The Downbeat. He describes his friends as "similar a motorcycle gang ... without the motorcycles" – they were tough, hard-drinking, and listened to American music. Burdon and fellow rocker and guitarist, American Jimi Hendrix, became very close friends in the mid sixties and remained so up until Hendrix'southward decease in 1970; Burdon was in fact the person Hendrix'southward girlfriend called when she found him overdosed on drugs. ^[11] Burdon was also a good friend of the Beatles' John Lennon and was mentioned in one of their songs, "I Am the Walrus" as "the eggman." Eric states, "The nickname stuck after a wild experience I'd had at the time with a Jamaican girlfriend called Sylvia. I was up early one morning cooking breakfast, naked except for my socks, and she slid upward beside me and slipped an amyl nitrite sheathing nether my nose. As the fumes set my brain alight and I slid to the kitchen floor, she reached to the counter and grabbed an egg, which she cracked into the pit of my belly. The white and yellow of the egg ran down my naked front end and Sylvia began to testify me one Jamaican trick after some other. I shared the story with John at a party at a Mayfair apartment ane night with a scattering of others." Lennon, finding the story amusing and hilarious, replied, "Go on, become get it, Eggman," incorporating the incident into his vocal in tribute to the unique experience. ^[12]

Career [ edit ]

The Animals [ edit ]

Eric Burdon and the Animals, 1964

Burdon was lead singer of the Animals, formed during 1962 in Newcastle upon Tyne. The original ring was the Alan Price Rhythm and Blues Philharmonic, which formed in 1958; ^[13] they became the Animals soon after Burdon joined the band. The Animals combined electrical blues with stone; in the US they were considered one of the leading bands of the British Invasion. ^[xiv] Along with the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, the Who, the Hollies, the Dave Clark V, and the Kinks, the grouping introduced contemporary British music and fashion to American audiences. Burdon's powerful voice can exist heard on the Animals' singles "The House of the Rising Sun", "Infant Allow Me Take You Home", "I'm Crying", "Boom Boom", "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood", "Bring It On Home to Me", "Nosotros Gotta Leave of This Place", "It'southward My Life", "Don't Bring Me Downward", "Meet See Rider", "Monterey", and "Sky Pilot".

The Animals' keyboardist Alan Cost left the band in May 1965, and drummer John Steel followed in Apr 1966. ^[15] Burdon has often attributed the disintegration of the band to conflict with Cost, specifically that Toll had claimed sole rights and ownership to "House of the Rising Sun". ^[sixteen] Burdon and drummer Barry Jenkins reformed the group as Eric Burdon and the Animals. This more psychedelic incarnation featured future Family fellow member John Weider and was sometimes chosen Eric Burdon and the New Animals. Keyboardist Zoot Coin joined during 1968 until the band dissever in 1969. ^[17] This group's hits included the ballad "San Franciscan Nights", the grunge–heavy metallic-pioneering "When I Was Immature", "Monterey", the anti-Vietnam anthem "Heaven Pilot", "White Houses" and the progressive embrace of "Ring of Fire".

In 1975, the original Animals reunited and recorded an anthology called Before We Were So Rudely Interrupted , released in 1977. ^[eighteen] In May 1983, the Animals reunited with their original line-up and released the album Ark on 16 June 1983, along with the singles "The Night" and "Love Is For All Fourth dimension". A world tour followed, and the concert at Wembley Arena, London, recorded on 31 Dec 1983, was released in 1984 every bit Greatest Hits Live (Rip It to Shreds) . Their concert at the Royal Oak Theatre in Apr 1984 was released in 2008 as Last Live Show; the band members were augmented past Zoot Money, Nippy Noya, Steve Gregory and Steve Grant. The original Animals broke up for the last time at the end of 1984.

Eric Burdon on the Dutch Television programme FanClub on vii January 1967

Although the band Burdon formed in the tardily 1960s was sometimes called Eric Burdon and the New Animals, it was not until 1998 that the name Eric Burdon and the New Animals was officially adopted. The 1998 band had bassist Dave Meros, guitarist Dean Restum, drummer Aynsley Dunbar and keyboard guitarist Neal Morse. They recorded Alive at the Coach House on 17 October 1998, released on video and DVD in December that year. In 1999 they released The Official Live Bootleg No. two and in August 2000 The Official Alive Homemade 2000, with Martin Gerschwitz on keyboards.

In June 2003, he formed another Eric Burdon and the Animals, with keyboardist Martin Gerschwitz, bassist Dave Meros, guitarist Dean Restum, and drummer Bernie Pershey. They disbanded in 2005. During 2008 Burdon toured again as Eric Burdon and the Animals with a variable line-up of bankroll musicians. ^[19]

On xiii Dec 2008 Burdon lost a iii-yr legal battle to use the name "the Animals" in the Great britain, with drummer John Steel owning the rights, in the United kingdom only, every bit a outcome. Steel was a member in the band's heyday and left in 1966, earlier the band split up three years later; he later played in various reunion versions of the band with Burdon. Burdon still toured as Eric Burdon and the Animals, but was prevented from using the name "the Animals" in Uk while the case was under appeal. On 9 September 2013 Burdon's appeal was immune, with him then entitled to apply the band name in the UK. ^{[20] [21]}

In 2016, Burdon formed the electric current lineup of the Animals, including Johnzo W (guitar/vocals), Davey Allen (keys/vocals), Dustin Koester (drums/vocals), Justin Andres (bass guitar/vocals), Ruben Salinas (sax/flute), and Evan Mackey (trombone). ^[22]

War [ edit ]

In 1969, while living in San Francisco, Burdon joined forces with California funk rock band State of war. In April 1970, the resulting anthology was titled Eric Burdon Declares "War" which produced the singles "Spill the Wine" and "Tobacco Route". A two-disc set entitled The Blackness-Man'due south Burdon was released in September 1970. The singles from their double album, "Paint Information technology Black" and "They Tin can't Take Abroad Our Music", had moderate success during 1971. During this time Burdon collapsed on the stage during a concert, caused past an asthma attack, and War continued the tour without him.

In 1976, a compilation album, Beloved Is All Around , released by ABC Records, included recordings of Eric Burdon with War doing a live version of "Paint It Black" and a embrace of the Beatles' song "A Mean solar day in the Life". The band likewise featured ex-NFL star Deacon Jones who coined the term "quarterback sack" and sang on the band'southward 1975 song "Why Tin can't We Be Friends?"

Eric Burdon and War were reunited for the beginning fourth dimension in 37 years, to perform an Eric Burdon & War reunion at the concert at the Imperial Albert Hall London on 21 April 2008. The concert coincided with a major reissue campaign by Rhinoceros Records (United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland), which released all the War albums including Eric Burdon Declares "War" and The Blackness-Man's Burdon.

The version of the band that performed alongside Burdon in 2008 at the Majestic Albert Hall was not the original band only a reformed ane led by the just original member, keyboardist Lonnie Jordan. This was due to a court injunction. The remaining surviving members of War perform as "The LowRider Band".^{[ commendation needed ]}

Solo career [ edit ]

Burdon began a solo career in 1971 with the Eric Burdon Band, continuing with a hard rock–heavy metal–funk manner. In August 1971, he recorded the anthology Guilty!, which featured the blues shouter Jimmy Witherspoon and Ike White of the San Quentin Prison house Ring. In 1973, the band performed at the Reading Festival. At the stop of 1974, the ring released the album Sun Secrets followed by the album Stop in 1975. Burdon moved to Frg in 1977 and recorded the album Survivor with a line-upwardly including guitarist Alexis Korner and keyboardist Zoot Money; the album likewise had a line-upward of four guitarists and iii keyboard players and is known for its interesting anthology embrace, which depicts Burdon screaming. The anthology was produced by former Animals bassist Chas Chandler. The original release included a booklet of illustrated lyrics washed in ink by Burdon himself.

In May 1978, he recorded the album Darkness Darkness at the Roundwood Firm in Canton Laois, Republic of ireland, using Ronnie Lane's Mobile Studio and featuring guitarist and vocalizer Bobby Tench from the Jeff Brook Group, who had left Streetwalkers a few months before. The anthology was eventually released in 1980. ^[23] During January 1979, Burdon inverse his ring for a tour taking in Hamburg, Frg and kingdom of the netherlands.

On 28 August 1982, the "Eric Burdon Band" including Cherry Young (keyboards) performed at the Rockpalast Open up Air Concert at the Lorelei, Germany. Following this Burdon toured heavily with his solo projection from March 1984 to March 1985, taking in Great britain, Spain, Germany, Sweden, Canada and Australia. In 1986, Burdon published his autobiography entitled I Used To Be An Animal, But I'm Alright Now. ^[24]

In March 1979, he played a concert in Cologne and changed the band's proper noun to "Eric Burdon'south Fire Department", ^[25] whose line-up included bankroll vocalist Jackie Carter of Silvery Convention, Bertram Engel of Udo Lindenberg's "Panik Orchester" and Jean-Jaques Kravetz. In mid 1980, they recorded the album The Concluding Drive. "Eric Burdon's Fire Section" toured Europe with this line-upwards and Paul Millns and Louisiana Blood-red made special appearances in Spain and Italy. By December 1980, the band had broken up.

In April 1981, Christel Buschmann began to pic Improvement with Burdon as the star. They created a new "Eric Burdon Band" whose line-upwardly included Louisiana Ruby, Tony Braunagle, John Sterling and Snuffy Walden. This ring recorded alive tracks in Los Angeles. They besides recorded in Berlin with another line-up, the only remaining member being John Sterling. In September 1981, the final scenes of Comeback were shot in the Berlin Metropole and Burdon and his ring continued to bout through Commonwealth of australia and Due north America. A studio album titled Improvement was released in 1982. The 1983 album Power Company also included songs recorded during the Comeback project.

Eric Burdon at the Audimax with the Eric Burdon Ring in Hamburg, July 1973

In 1988, he put together a band with fifteen musicians including Andrew Giddings – keyboards, Steve Stroud – bass, Adrian Sheppard – drums, Jamie Moses – guitar and 4 backing vocalists to record the anthology I Used To Be An Brute in Malibu, in the United States. In 1990, Eric Burdon'southward cover version of "Sixteen Tons" was used for the film Joe Versus the Volcano . The song, which played at the first of the film, was also released as a unmarried. He as well recorded the singles "We Gotta Get out of this Identify" with Katrina & the Waves and "No Human's Land" with Tony Carey and Anne Haigis. Later in 1990, he had a minor line-up of an Eric Burdon Ring featuring Jimmy Zavala (sax and harmonica), Dave Meros (bass), Jeff Naideau (keyboards), Thom Mooney (drums) and John Sterling (guitar) before he began a bout with the Doors guitarist Robby Krieger and they appeared at a concert from Ventura Embankment, California, which was released as a DVD on 20 June 2008.

On thirteen Apr 2004, he released a "comeback" album, My Hole-and-corner Life , which was his starting time anthology with new recordings for 16 years. When John Lee Hooker died in 2001, Burdon had written the vocal "Can't Kill the Boogieman" the co-writers of the songs, on the anthology, were Tony Braunagel and Marcelo Nova. In 2005, they released a live album, Athens Traffic Live , with special DVD bonus textile and a bonus studio rail and disbanded in November 2005. He began a short touring as the "Blues Knights".

On 27 Jan 2006, he released his blues–R&B album Soul of a Human . This album was dedicated to Ray Charles and John Lee Hooker. The encompass of the album was a picture which was sent to Burdon a few years before. Burdon then formed a new ring, with the following members: Red Immature (keyboards), Paula O'Rourke (bass), Eric McFadden (guitar), Carl Carlton (guitar) and Wally Ingram (drums). They also performed at the Lugano Festival and in 2007 he toured as the headlining human activity of the "Hippiefest" line-upward, produced and hosted by Country Joe McDonald.

Burdon, at 71, recorded an E.P. with Cincinnati garage band the Greenhornes called, but, Eric Burdon & the Greenhornes. The album was recorded at an all-analogue recording studio, ^[26] and released on 23 November 2012 as role of Record Store Day's "Black Friday".

In 2013, Eric Burdon came out with a new album called, Til Your River Runs Dry. The lead single off the album was chosen "H2o" and was inspired by a conversation he had with quondam Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev. ^[27]

Other associations [ edit ]

Eric Burdon at the Daffodil Festival at Hubbard Park, in Meriden, Connecticut, in 2008

In 1991, Burdon and Brian Auger formed the "Eric Burdon – Brian Auger Ring" with the following line-upwardly: Eric Burdon – vocals, Brian Auger – keyboards, vocals, Dave Meros – bass, vocals, Don Kirkpatrick – guitar, vocals and Paul Crowder – drums, vocals. By 1992, Larry Wilkins replaced Kirkpatrick and Karma Auger (Brian'south son) replaced Crowder and in 1993 they added Richard Reguria (percussion). The live album Admission All Areas was then released. In 1994 the "Eric Burdon – Brian Auger Band" disbanded. Burdon then formed the "Eric Burdon's i Band". The line-up included Larry Wilkins, Dean Restum (guitar), Dave Meros (bass) and Mark Craney (drums).

In 1995, Burdon made a invitee appearance with Bon Jovi, singing "It'southward My Life"/"We Gotta Get out of This Identify" medley at the Hall of Fame. He besides released the anthology Lost Inside the Halls of Fame, with past tracks and re-recordings of some songs from I Used to be an Animal. In October 1996, Aynsley Dunbar replaced Craney on drums. The Official Live Bootleg was recorded in 1997 and in May that year Larry Wilkins died of cancer. He too released the compilations Soldier of Fortune and I'm Ready which featured recordings from the 1970s and 1980s.

In 1996, the atomic number 82 vocaliser of Brazilian rock ring Camisa de Vênus, the vocalist Marcelo Nova worked in partnership with the former pb singer of the Animals. Burdon and Nova equanimous the song "Blackness & White Earth" and sang in a duet on "Don't Permit Me Be Misunderstood" on the Camisa de Venus album Quem É Você? , produced by Burdon.

In 2000, he recorded the vocal "Power to the People" together with Ringo Starr and Billy Preston for the motion moving picture Steal This Movie! . On eleven May 2001, the Animals were inducted into the Rock Walk of Fame on Burdon'south 60th altogether. On 3 March 2002, the live album Alive in Seattle was recorded. Ex-War member Lee Oskar made a guest appearance on the album. In 2003 he made a invitee advent on the album Joyous in the City of Fools past the Greek rock ring Pyx Lax, singing lead song on "Someone Wrote 'Salve me' On a Wall".

In 2001, his 2nd critically acclaimed memoir, "Don't Let Me Exist Misunderstood," written with writer/filmmaker J. Marshall Craig, was released in the The states, followed past editions in Greece, Germany and Australia; it covers the British Invasion, moving to Los Angeles and Palm Springs, and diverse anecdotes about Rock and Ringlet stardom. ^[28]

In 2004, in his anthology My Hugger-mugger Life, too presenting the vocal composed in partnership with the Brazilian rocker Marcelo Nova "Black & White Earth", Eric Burdon shed to the English and re-recorded two songs of Marcelo Nova: "A Garota da Motocicleta" turned "Motorcycle Daughter" while "Coração Satânico" became "Devil's Slide".

On 7 June 2008, Burdon performed at the memorial service of Bo Diddley in Gainesville, Florida. ^[29] During July and August 2008, Burdon appeared as the headline human activity of the "Hippiefest". He besides recorded the unmarried "For What It'south Worth" with Carl Carlton and Max Buskohl.

In 2008, Rolling Stone ranked Eric Burdon No. 57 on the list of the 100 Greatest Singers of all Fourth dimension.

On 22 January 2009 he kickoff performed with his new band, including keyboardist Ruby Young, guitarist Rick Hirsch, bass player Jack Bryant and drummer Ed Friedland. For a few months he was sick and did not perform except in the U.s.. On 26 June, he began his European tour. The band includes Scarlet Young (keyboards), Billy Watts (guitar), Terry Wilson (bass), Brannen Temple (drums) and Georgia Dagaki (cretan lyra).

On 28 January 2013, Eric Burdon performed on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon , backed by the Roots. Fallon hyped Burdon's electric current album, Til Your River Runs Dry.

On 23 July 2013, he guested onstage with Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Ring at Cardiff Millennium Stadium, performing "We Gotta Go Out of This Identify".

In August 2013, he toured with Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo.

On 29 September 2022, Burdon performed on the Greek telly testify "Mousiko kouti"[1] hosted by Nikos Portokaloglou and Rena Morfi.

Film career [ edit ]

Burdon wanted to act in the film Blowup (1966). Manager Michelangelo Antonioni wanted to utilise him as a musician in a club scene, merely Burdon turned the role down because he had acted in films before in which he sang songs. He disbanded the Animals and went to California, where he met Jim Morrison and decided he wanted to go into acting. Later, he turned down major roles in Zabriskie Point and Performance (both 1970).

In 1973, he formed the Eric Burdon Band and recorded the soundtrack for his own film projection, Delusion. He spent much money to brand this film, produced as a film for Atlantic. The film and the soundtrack were to exist released in July 1974, but somehow they never were. The soundtrack was released in 2008. ^[30]

In 1979, he acted in the TV movie The 11th Victim, then in the German film Gibbi Westgermany  [de] (1980). In 1982, he starred in another German film, Comeback , ^[31] again as a vocaliser. In 1991, he made a cameo advent in The Doors . ^[32]

In 1998, he played himself in the Greek film My Brother and I, ^[33] followed by a bigger role in the German motion-picture show Snow on New year'south Eve (1999).

In the following years, he was credited in many documentaries and in an contained flick called Fabulous Shiksa in Distress (2003), forth with Ned Romero and Ted Markland. In 2007, he performed the traditional "Sometimes I Experience Like a Motherless Child" in the drama festival film The Blue Hour and in a documentary nearly Joshua Tree, chosen Nowhere Now (2008).

Personal life [ edit ]

In 1967 Burdon married Angela "Angie" King, an Anglo-Indian hippie and model connected to the music scene. ^[34] The next year she left him for Jimi Hendrix, and she and Burdon were after divorced in 1969. She was murdered in 1992 by an estranged boyfriend. ^[35]

In 1972 Burdon married Rose Marks, with whom he has a daughter, Alex. They divorced in 1978. ^{[36] [37]} In 1999 he married Marianna Proestou, a Greek lawyer. ^{[36] [37]}

Discography [ edit ]

Filmography [ edit ]

• 1964: Get Yourself a College Daughter
• 1964: Whole Lotta Shakin'
• 1965: Pop Gear
• 1965: The Dangerous Christmas of Cerise Riding Hood
• 1967: Earth of the Animals
• 1967: The War (short) ^[38]
• 1967: It'southward a Bikini Globe
• 1967: Tonite Lets All Make Dearest in London
• 1968: All My Loving
• 1968: Monterey Pop
• 1973: Mirage (never filmed)
• 1975: Hu-Man (French)
• 1979: 11th Victim
• 1980: Gibbi Westgermany  [de]
• 1982: Comeback
• 1991: The Doors
• 1999: Snowfall on New Yr'southward Eve
• 2001: Plaster Caster
• 2001: Screamin' Jay Hawkins: I Put a Spell on Me
• 2003: Fabulous Shiksa in Distress
• 2003: Yes, You Can Go Home
• 2007: The Blueish Hour
• 2008: Nowhere Now: The Ballad of Joshua Tree
• 2010: Remembering Nigel
• 2010: Forever Young: How Rock 'northward' Scroll Grew Up (BBC Documentary)
• 2022: Eric Burdon: Rock 'north' Roll – Brute (BBC Documentary)

References [ edit ]

1. ^ "Eric Burdon | Biography, Albums, Streaming Links". AllMusic . Retrieved 16 Oct 2022.
2. ^ "eric burdon & the greenhornes, the ep, purchase the digital download or 12 inch vinyl ep". Lojinx.com. 20 Apr 2013. Retrieved 25 August 2015.
3. ^ Rosen, Steven; author, ContributorArts/civilization (nine July 2013). "Eric Burdon Declares More". HuffPost.
4. ^ "Soul of a Human being: The Story of Eric Burdon". Crawdaddy.com. 28 January 2009. Archived from the original on 15 June 2011. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
5. ^ Anthony, T. (2007) Chasing the Ascent Sun: The Journeying of an American Song, Simon & Schuster, New York, pp. 144, 146
6. ^ "100 Greatest Singers". Rolling Stone. 27 Nov 2008. Retrieved 24 Apr 2014.
7. ^ "Eric Burdon - Interview". Pennyblackmusic.co.u.k. . Retrieved 8 June 2022.
8. ^ "BBC 4 - Eric Burdon: Stone 'n' Scroll – Fauna". Bbc.co.united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland . Retrieved xv May 2022.
9. ^ ^{a b c} "Newcastle blues legend Eric Burdon talks about his early days and The Animals". Ne4me.co.uk. 1 July 2010. Retrieved 22 July 2017.
10. ^ "Eric Burdon: "The death of Hendrix was the end of the parade"". ten April 2013.
11. ^ "Eric Burdon". Everything2.com . Retrieved 22 July 2017.
12. ^ "The X-Rated Reason Why John Lennon Called Eric Burdon 'The Eggman'". Ultimateclassicrock.com. 13 April 2015. Retrieved 22 July 2017.
13. ^ Rolling Stone Encyclopedia of Rock and Coil
14. ^ "Eric Burdon: Biography, Life, Facts and Songs". Famoussingers.org . Retrieved 28 August 2015.
15. ^ Johnson, Pete. "Popular RECORDS." Los Angeles Times 4 September 1966. ProQuest. Print.
16. ^ Greenblatt, Mike. "The Beast in Burdon." Goldmine Fall 2013: 42–four. ProQuest. Impress.
17. ^ Johnson, Pete. "One More Shift for the Animals." Los Angeles Times 13 May 1968. ProQuest. Impress.
18. ^ "Before We Were And so Rudely Interrupted past The Animals". MTV. one August 1977. Retrieved 25 August 2015.
19. ^ Eric Burdon vocals and percussion, Red Immature keyboards and vocals, Hilton Valentine guitar and vocals, Paula O'Rourke bass and vocals, Baton Watts guitar, Steve Conte pb guitar, Tony Braunagel drums, Herman Matthews drums, Steve Spud drums, Bobby Furgo violin
20. ^ "Y'all can't Steel this proper noun: Burdon of proof satisfied – Music Police Updates". Musiclawupdates.com. 6 May 2022. Retrieved 15 May 2022.
21. ^ Jeremy (30 October 2013). "You can't Steel this name: Burdon of proof satisfied - The IPKat". Ipkitten.blogspot.nl . Retrieved 15 May 2022.
22. ^ "ericburdon". Ericburdon.com.
23. ^ "Darkness Darkness – Eric Burdon | Songs, Reviews, Credits, Awards". AllMusic . Retrieved 24 April 2014.
24. ^ "'60s British Star Recalls Impact of Era's Music". Los Angeles Times.
25. ^ "Career Timeline". Ericburdon.com. Archived from the original on 5 September 2015. Retrieved 25 August 2015.
26. ^ "Welcome to 1979". Welcometo1979.com . Retrieved 24 April 2014.
27. ^ "Eric Burdon, "Til Your River Runs Dry" – Album Review". Ultimateclassicrock.com. xi February 2013. Retrieved 24 Apr 2014.
28. ^ Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood. Thunder'southward Mouth Press. 2001. ISBN 978-1-56025-330-3 .
29. ^ "Bo Diddley". Canada.com. eight June 2008. Archived from the original on 15 March 2014. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
30. ^ Dave Thompson (27 February 2008). "Mirage – Eric Burdon | Songs, Reviews, Credits, Awards". AllMusic . Retrieved 25 August 2015.
31. ^ Simon Matthews (28 January 2022). Looking for a New England: Activity, Time, Vision: Music, Moving-picture show and Television receiver 1975 - 1986 . Oldcastle Books. p. 1777. ISBN 978-0-85730-412-4 .
32. ^ Gregg Kilday. "Cameos in The Doors". Explore Amusement . Retrieved 17 January 2022.
33. ^ Martin Charles Strong; Brendon Griffin (2008). Lights, Camera, Audio Tracks . Canongate. p. 13. ISBN 978-1-84767-003-eight .
34. ^ "Angela King weds Eric Burdon, singer of British pop group..." Timesunion.com . Retrieved 19 October 2022.
35. ^ Burdon, Eric. 'Don't Permit Me Be Misunderstood' (2002), pg.62–63.
36. ^ ^{a b} "Eric Burdon". Famous Singers. 2022. Retrieved 29 August 2022.
37. ^ ^{a b} "The Animals". Rock Portraits. Wordpress. 22 September 2014. Retrieved 29 August 2022.
38. ^ "Eric Burdon, Role player" past Ken Stoddard. Rolling Stone Vol.1 No.2, 23 November 1967

Further reading [ edit ]

• Burdon, Eric (1986). I Used to Be an Creature, but I'one thousand All Correct At present. Faber and Faber. ISBN 0-571-13492-0 .
• Kent, Jeff (1989). The Concluding Poet: The Story of Eric Burdon. Witan Books. ISBN 0-9508981-2-0 .
• Egan, Sean (2012). Animal Tracks – Updated and Expanded: The Story of the Animals, Newcastle'south Rising Sons. Askill Publishing. ISBN 978-0-9545750-4-5 .
• Burdon, Eric; Craig, J. Marshall (2001). Don't Let Me Exist Misunderstood: A Memoir. Thunder's Mouth Press. ISBN ane-56025-330-4 .
• Carroll, Sherry (13 November 2014). Even Stone and Scroll has Fairy Tales: The Flight of the Sherry Fairy. ISBN 978-1502490476 .

External links [ edit ]

• Eric Burdon website
• Eric Burdon at IMDb
• Eric Burdon Eric Burdon Interview from 2009
• Eric Burdon interviewed on the Pop Chronicles (1969)
• Eric Burdon Interview NAMM Oral History Library (2017)

Guys Riding on Nude Girls Like Animals

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_Burdon