I sometimes get caught going deep into this rabbit hole… the site is always a work in progress. It’s been a while since I’ve visited it, looks like someone has taken ownership again and is adding information to it.
Again, a lot of the older thread participants here will be reminded of bands that they may have seen, heard (and forgot) over time.
Home - CanadianBands.com
CanConRox. Your online source for Canadian music, featuring the Canadian Music Timelinecanadianbands.com
EDIT- I see Painter has been given a decent entry in this encyclopedia.
Here's another lost Canadian classic from the same time period.
"Mexican Lady" by Steel River is a straight ahead rocker with some great guitar and nice organ work.
For a Rider fan you know your music so I guess it will be a 2 person discussion on the thread.
Canadian rock? Don't mind if I do.Thanks for that. That’s a band I’d not heard of. That’s a good tune. I’m partial to 1970s rock and bands that used Hammond (or other) organs in their structure. Into the 80s and even today, Tom Petty, Blue Rodeo are some of my favourite artists because of the organ sound to their arrangements.
I’m more than happy to carry on this discussion of Canadian rock bands. This country has always punched above its weight class when it comes to giving the world great musicians and songs.
Us RiderFans are not all Pilsener and combines ya know!! (Although, I lived most all of my life in Alberta, born in Sask and now retired there, but the inbetween time was all AB). Cheers Moon.
For those posters who are tired of debating whether Puls and Yams will ever be 50 goal per season snipers---- I am offering an alternative discussion: Lost Canadian Music Classics.
This week it's a band called "Painter" who had a big hit in Canada in 1973. The song was called "West Coast Woman" and it has some great guitar work and a surprisingly "heavy" sound for AM radio back in the early 70's.
They experimented with multiple microphones around the studio for richer sound and these techniques were later adopted by many in the music industry. I think the main riff here is played by a stratocaster guitar but I am not sure.
Anyway, I am going to post a "Lost Canadian Classic" every week. I know the younger guys won't be too interested but a few of my fellow Elkimo fans will be.
Feel free to add comments and/or alternate favorites but let's try to go for stuff that you know longer hear on any radio stations. There's a lot of them.
For those posters who are tired of debating whether Puls and Yams will ever be 50 goal per season snipers---- I am offering an alternative discussion: Lost Canadian Music Classics.
This week it's a band called "Painter" who had a big hit in Canada in 1973. The song was called "West Coast Woman" and it has some great guitar work and a surprisingly "heavy" sound for AM radio back in the early 70's.
They experimented with multiple microphones around the studio for richer sound and these techniques were later adopted by many in the music industry. I think the main riff here is played by a stratocaster guitar but I am not sure.
Anyway, I am going to post a "Lost Canadian Classic" every week. I know the younger guys won't be too interested but a few of my fellow Elkimo fans will be.
Feel free to add comments and/or alternate favorites but let's try to go for stuff that you know longer hear on any radio stations. There's a lot of them.
Some good Canadian sound with Randy Bachman right after his Guess Who days and just before his BTO career started. 1972
For those posters who are tired of debating whether Puls and Yams will ever be 50 goal per season snipers---- I am offering an alternative discussion: Lost Canadian Music Classics.
This week it's a band called "Painter" who had a big hit in Canada in 1973. The song was called "West Coast Woman" and it has some great guitar work and a surprisingly "heavy" sound for AM radio back in the early 70's.
They experimented with multiple microphones around the studio for richer sound and these techniques were later adopted by many in the music industry. I think the main riff here is played by a stratocaster guitar but I am not sure.
Anyway, I am going to post a "Lost Canadian Classic" every week. I know the younger guys won't be too interested but a few of my fellow Elkimo fans will be.
Feel free to add comments and/or alternate favorites but let's try to go for stuff that you know longer hear on any radio stations. There's a lot of them.
Looking forward to the Heep.10 mins from the posting of this I'm doing my heavy metal show which is streaming live on www.cfyt.ca for the next two hours
Looking forward to the Heep.
So lucky to have seen them last time Lemmy & co. were in YEGMotorhead is blaring as I type this
I knew this was going on. I was there on Wednesday avoiding the crowds heh. Windermere is a nice shopping development with Wine and Beyond, Cabellas and such.'Bucket list': KISS frontman Gene Simmons meets fans, promotes vodka in Edmonton
Fans of legendary American band KISS threw on their concert t-shirts, painted their faces and lined up in the snow hundreds deep Friday to meet Gene Simmons.edmonton.ctvnews.ca
For those posters who are tired of debating whether Puls and Yams will ever be 50 goal per season snipers---- I am offering an alternative discussion: Lost Canadian Music Classics.
This week it's a band called "Painter" who had a big hit in Canada in 1973. The song was called "West Coast Woman" and it has some great guitar work and a surprisingly "heavy" sound for AM radio back in the early 70's.
They experimented with multiple microphones around the studio for richer sound and these techniques were later adopted by many in the music industry. I think the main riff here is played by a stratocaster guitar but I am not sure.
Anyway, I am going to post a "Lost Canadian Classic" every week. I know the younger guys won't be too interested but a few of my fellow Elkimo fans will be.
Feel free to add comments and/or alternate favorites but let's try to go for stuff that you know longer hear on any radio stations. There's a lot of them.