| 词条 | The Bobby Fuller Four | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = The Bobby Fuller Four | image = BobbyFuller4.jpg | caption = The Bobby Fuller Four in 1965 L-R Randy Fuller, Bobby Fuller, DeWayne Quirico and Jim Reese | image_size = | background = group_or_band | birth_name = | alias = The Spiders, Bobby Fuller and the Fanatics, The Shindigs | origin = Texas, United States | instrument = | genre = Rock and roll | occupation = | years_active = 1962–1966 | label = Donna, Eastwood, Exeter, Liberty, Mustang, Todd, Yucca | associated_acts = | website = | current_members = | past_members =
}} The Bobby Fuller Four (sometimes stylized as Bobby Fuller 4) was a popular mid-1960s American rock & roll band started by Bobby Fuller. With its first incarnation formed in 1962 in El Paso, Texas, the group went on to produce some of its most memorable hits under Mustang Records in Hollywood, California. The band's most successful songs include "Let Her Dance", "I Fought the Law", and "Love's Made a Fool of You." HistoryEven before Fuller had established a band in his hometown of El Paso, he recorded his first single, "You're in Love", under Yucca Records in 1961 with assistance of the Embers, a local band that Fuller played in previously. At this point, he started his own band, backed by his brother Randy on bass and Gaylord Grimes on drums in 1962. After "You're in Love" was a regional hit, Fuller had his next single, "Gently My Love" professionally recorded at Norman Petty Recording Studios. While producing another regional hit, Fuller was displeased with the results. They disengaged from Yucca, and released their records through Fuller's own various independent labels; the recordings were done in Fuller's home recording studio. The group never had a definite name; recordings were either credited to simply Bobby Fuller, or Bobby Fuller and the Fanatics. Various other members (now including a second guitarist in addition to Fuller) played in the band at this time; however, the most significant were Jim Reese (formerly of the Embers) on guitar, and Dalton Powell (who had previously played piano for the Embers) on drums, while Bobby Fuller and Randy Fuller stayed constant on guitar and bass, respectively. By 1963, the band pursued a record deal with a major label in Hollywood, California. While they were neglected by most labels, Bob Keane of Del-Fi Records showed particular interest in the group. While he saw potential, he didn't think the band had hit material yet. Fuller and his band returned to El Paso and continued to release regional hits, the most popular being "I Fought the Law," originally by the Crickets. By the end of 1964, Fuller saw branching out to a major label as their only option, thus Bobby Fuller, Randy Fuller, and Jim Reese prepared to move to California to revisit Del-Fi Records. Current drummer Dalton Powell could not make the move due to family commitments, and was replaced by another drummer, DeWayne Quirico, instructed by Fuller in person. Del-Fi RecordsWith the group's new hit records, Keane signed them to Del-Fi this time around. The band's first Del-Fi release, "Those Memories of You" was under the sister label, Donna records (credited to Bobby Fuller and the Fanatics). With the band's increasing local popularity, Keane created a sister label just for Fuller's band, Mustang Records. The first release on Mustang was "Thunder Reef" in 1965. This time, the band was credited as The Shindigs to capitalize on the new ABC show, Shindig! Seeking a more permanent name, Keane decided upon The Bobby Fuller Four (as he favored Fuller), which was first used on the band's next single, "Take My Word." The new name received mixed reactions with the rest of the group, claiming that it put too much emphasis on Fuller, as opposed to the rest of the band, but the name stuck. While their next release, "Never to be Forgotten" brought a regional hit, the band's next single, "Let Her Dance" brought the band's first national hit, barely missing the Billboard Hot 100 at 133, though bringing in a Top 40 hit. At the suggestion of Randy Fuller, the El Paso hit, "I Fought the Law" was re-recorded. It quickly gained national popularity, and by 1966, it rose to its peak position at #9 on the national charts. Meanwhile, the band was starting to experience internal troubles after touring, and drummer DeWayne Quirico abruptly left the group. John Barbata was asked to take his place, while negotiations were underway to get Dalton Powell back in the band. With Powell reinstated, the group went on to release "Love's Made a Fool of You," another Crickets cover (written by Buddy Holly and Bob Montgomery and recorded by Holly as a demo, reportedly intended for the Everly Brothers, though never recorded by that duo). This went on to become another national hit for the band. The next single was taken from the sessions where Barbata sat in, "The Magic Touch." While being popular locally, it did not match the success of the previous singles. In addition to the already existing internal problems, the band began to fall apart in July after Reese had received a draft notice in the mail (and arranged to sell his Jaguar XKE to Fuller), Powell also planned to announce his plans to leave the band to support his family back home. Fuller was absent for that band meeting and the deal to buy Reese's car. Later that day, Fuller was discovered dead in the front seat of his car in front of his apartment. While foul play was suspected, the case remains unsolved. AftermathAfter the death of Fuller, the band abruptly disbanded. The group's final single, "It's Love, Come What May" was only released in limited quantities as a promotional recording. Months later, Keane arranged the formation of the Randy Fuller Four in an attempt to capitalize on the previous success of the Bobby Fuller Four, complete with Randy Fuller on bass and rhythm guitar, DeWayne Quirico returning on drums, and Mike Ciccarelli and Howard Steele (other former El Paso musicians) on lead guitar and bass, respectively. The group released a few singles (including overdubbing the Bobby Fuller Four's "It's Love, Come What May"), but disbanded less than a year later in 1967.[1] Most former members of the Bobby Fuller Four remained active in the music industry after the group disbanded. Jim Reese died in 1991 after suffering a fatal heart attack whilst playing a round of golf. DiscographySingles
1 Singles released as by Bobby Fuller 2 Released as by Bobby Fuller and The Fanatics 3 Released as by The Shindigs 4 Released as by Randy Fuller, but actually recorded by The Bobby Fuller Four with Randy's vocals overdubbed on A-side Original US albums
Compilations and reissues
MembersTimelineImageSize = width:800 height:300 PlotArea = left:100 bottom:60 top:0 right:50 Alignbars = justify DateFormat = dd/mm/yyyy Period = from:01/02/1962 till:18/07/1966 TimeAxis = orientation:horizontal format:yyyy Colors = id:Vocals value:red legend:Vocals id:Guitars value:green legend:Guitars id:Bass value:blue legend:Bass id:Drums value:orange legend:Drums id:Lines value:black legend:Studio_albums Legend = orientation:horizontal position:bottom ScaleMajor = increment:1 start:1963 BarData = bar:Bobby text:"Bobby Fuller" bar:Randy text:"Randy Fuller" bar:Reese text:"Jim Reese" bar:Webb text:"Billy Webb" bar:Ciccarelli text:"Mike Ciccarelli" bar:Miller text:"Jerry Miller" bar:Reed text:"Tex Reed" bar:Fletcher text:"Sonny Fletcher" bar:Grimes text:"Gaylord Grimes" bar:Dirmeyer text:"Googie Dirmeyer" bar:Powell text:"Dalton Powell" bar:Thompson text:"Larry Thompson" bar:Paz text:"Freddie Paz" bar:Wagnon text:"Jimmy Wagnon" bar:Quirico text:"DeWayne Quirico" PlotData= width:10 textcolor:black align:left anchor:from shift:(10,-4) bar:Bobby from:01/02/1962 till:01/07/1962 color:Guitars bar:Bobby from:01/02/1962 till:01/07/1962 color:Vocals width:3 bar:Bobby from:01/07/1962 till:end color:Vocals bar:Bobby from:01/07/1962 till:end color:Guitars width:3 bar:Randy from:01/02/1962 till:end color:Bass bar:Reese from:01/07/1962 till:01/03/1963:Guitars bar:Webb from:01/03/1963 till:01/04/1963:Guitars bar:Ciccarelli from:01/04/1963 till:01/06/1963:Guitars bar:Miller from:01/06/1963 till:14/06/1963:Guitars bar:Reed from:14/06/1963 till:14/07/1963:Guitars bar:Fletcher from:14/07/1963 till:01/08/1963 bar:Webb from:01/08/1963 till:01/05/1964:Guitars bar:Reese from:01/05/1964 till:end:Guitars bar:Grimes from:01/02/1962 till:01/09/1962 color:Drums bar:Dirmeyer from:01/09/1962 till:01/10/1962 color:Drums bar:Powell from:01/10/1962 till:01/03/1963 color:Drums bar:Thompson from:01/03/1963 till:01/06/1963 color:Drums bar:Paz from:01/06/1963 till:14/06/1963 color:Drums bar:Wagnon from:14/06/1963 till:01/08/1963 color:Drums bar:Thompson from:01/08/1963 till:01/05/1964 color:Drums bar:Powell from:01/05/1964 till:01/11/1964 color:Drums bar:Quirico from:01/11/1964 till:27/11/1965 color:Drums bar:Powell from:27/11/1965 till:end color:Drums LineData = at:01/11/1965 color:black layer:back at:01/02/1966 color:black layer:back References1. ^{{cite web|author=Nick Warburton |url=http://www.garagehangover.com/?q=RandyFuller |title=Randy Fuller |publisher=Garage Hangover |date=2009-04-10 |accessdate=2014-08-23}} {{Bobby Fuller Four}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Bobby Fuller Four}}2. ^The Bobby Fuller Four - Chart History - The Hot 100, Billboard.com. Retrieved May 31, 2017. 5 : Rock music groups from Texas|Musical groups established in 1962|Musical groups disestablished in 1967|Musical quartets|Del-Fi Records artists |
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