JIMMY McCULLOCH sessions
This is the list of the sessions I know Jimmy McCulloch
appears... I've classified them into several categories:
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Sessions with former bandmates
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Sessions with 'The Who' guys
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Other sessions
SESSIONS WITH FORMER BANDMATES
Steve Ellis
As we've read in the bio page, Steve Ellis tried to
form a band with Zoot Money and Jimmy McCulloch. A single, produced by
Chas Chandler, was recorded with: Steve Ellis (vocals), Jimmy McCulloch
(guitar), Zoot Money (keyboards), Johnny Steele (drums, from The Animals),
Howie Casey (sax) and the members of the band Eggs Over Easy.
Tennent Morrison
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Tennent Morrison (1972, Polydor)
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Keep it clean (as Joe Soap) (1973, Polydor)
I think it was a band comprised of John Tennent and
David Morrison. The album Tennent Morrison must be their
first album. It was recorded with several members of Stone the Crows (Jimmy,
Ronnie Leahy, Steven Thompson, Colin Allen), plus Herbie Flowers (bass)
and Clem Cattini (drums). In his second album, Keep it clean (as
Joe Soap), we can find Gerry Conway (drums, later in Jethro Tull)
and Mik Kaminski (violin, from ELO).
Billy Lawrie
-
Ship imagination (1973, RCA)
He appears in some album by Kiki Dee, Maggie Bell
('Suicide sal') and John Lodge. His first solo album contains the appearance
of the whole Stone the Crows lineup (Maggie Bell, Les Harvey, Jimmy McCulloch,
Steven Thompson, Ronnie Leahy and Colin Allen), plus Lulu, Kim Gardner
(bass), Kenny Jones (drums, from Faces), and from Quiver: Tim
Renwick (guitar), Bruce
Thomas (bass), Peter Wood
(keyboards).
John Speedy Keen
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Previous convictions (1973, Track)
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Y' know wot I mean (1975, Island) (reissued on CD)
Former bandmate in Thunderclap Newman, Jimmy plays
in his two albums. Speedy Keen even had a temporary group with some members
of Motorhead. Later he became a producer for Heartbreakers and Motorhead
themselves.
Previous convictions was his first
solo effort. A superb album (especially Jimmy, who shines at his best),
featuring Jimmy McCulloch (guitar), Dave McDougal, Michael Mertz, Jim Pitman
Avery (bass), Chrissy Stewart (bass), David Montgomery (drums), and arranger
Martyn Ford.
Y' know wot I mean
was his 2nd solo album. With Jimmy McCulloch (guitar), B.J. Cole (steel
guitar), and several members of Crawler group: John 'Rabbit' Bundrick (keyboards),
Terry Wilson (bass) and great drummer Tony Braunagel (drums).
The Country Hams
-
Walking in the park with Eloise / Bridge on the river
suite (Oct 1974, EMI) (single)
They really were Wings (the Geoff Britton lineup)
under a pseudonym. This was a track produced by Paul, and written by his
father.
Mike McGear
-
McGear (Oct 1974, Warner; CD reissue on Rykodisc with
1 bonus track)
(scan courtesy of Alex Gitlin)
Mike McGear is Paul McCartney's brother, once a
member of Scaffold. In this (his second one) album includes all the Wings
members (Paul McCartney, Linda McCartney, Denny Laine,
Jimmy McCulloch, with Denny Seiwell on drums), plus Gerry Conway (drums),
Paddy Moloney (pipes, from Chieftains).
Roy Harper
Cult guitarist and singer, he usually has magnificent
musicians willing to play in his albums. In this one, we can find then-current
and former members of the Wings group (with Paul McCartney, Linda McCartney,
Jimmy McCulloch and Henry McCullough), plus Alvin Lee, B.J. Cole, the superb
Percy Jones (bass, from Brand X), Ronnie Lane (from Faces, and then with
his own band Slim Chance), Dave Lawson (from Greenslade), Max Middleton
(keyboards), Herbie Flowers (bass), Steve Broughton (guitar, keyboards),
John Halsey (drums), Andy Roberts (guitar).
Linda McCartney
-
Wide prairie (Oct 98, Parlophone)
This was the posthumous solo album by Linda McCartney.
It includes tracks recorded along the years (from 1972 to 1998). Jimmy
McCulloch plays in two tracks: 'Wide prairie' and 'I got up',
both recorded in 1973. Other musicians involved are Paul McCartney (of
course) and Wings members Denny Laine, Henry
McCullough, Denny Seiwell, Joe English, Laurence Juber, plus Robbie McIntosh,
Davey Lutton, Mick Bolton, Ian Maidman, Geoffrey Richardson, etc.
SESSIONS WITH 'THE WHO' GUYS
Roger Daltrey
-
One of the boys (May 1977, MCA)
This was the 3rd album from The Who singer. With important
guests: Rod Argent (keyboards), Paul Keogh (guitar), Hank Marvin (guitar,
from The Shadows), Mick Ronson (guitar), Alvin Lee (guitar, from Ten Years
After), Eric Clapton, John Entwistle (bass), Phil Kenzie (sax, later in
Rod Stewart band), Jimmy
Jewell (sax), and Stuart Tosh (drums).
John Entwistle
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Whistle rhymes (Oct 1972, MCA; CD reissue on Repertoire,
1997)
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Thunderfingers: the best of John Entwistle (1996)
(compilation)
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Anthology (1996) (compilation)
John Entwistle is the bass player in The Who. This
was his 3rd solo album, with guest players like Peter Frampton (then in
Humble Pie) and John Weider (ex-many bands: Bluesbreakers, Eric Burdon
& The New Animals, Family, Stud. He deserves his own page in my Olympus).
OTHER SESSIONS
Ricci Martin
I don't know who he is. With members of Beach Boys
(Carl Wilson, Dennis Wilson, and collaborators Ricky Fataar, Bobby Figueroa,
Billy Hinsche, Van Dyke Parks), Chicago (Peter Cetera, Lee Loughnane, James
Pankow, Walter Parazaider) and America (Gerry Beckley), plus Stephen Ross
(guitar).
Note: there is another James McCulloch,
guitarist in Nick Gilder band. He played in 4 Nick Gilder albums, but as
far as I know, they're not the same person. Besides, those Gilder albums
were released after Jimmy's death.
If you can contribute (with additions, corrections,
opinions, etc.), please, send me an e-mail message at mterol@gva.es
Press here to come back to
Jimmy's biography page
Page created by Miguel Terol on:
11/November/1997. Last modified on: 09/February/2000.