| 词条 | Beacon Street Union |
| 释义 |
| name = Beacon Street Union | image = Beacon Street Union.jpg | image_size = 250 | landscape = yes | background = group_or_band | origin = Boston, Massachusetts, United States | genre = {{flatlist |
}} | years_active = 1966–1969 | label = {{flatlist |
}} | associated_acts = Eagle | past_members = John Lincoln Wright Paul Tartachny Richard Weisburg Robert Rhodes Wayne Ulaky }} The Beacon Street Union was an American psychedelic rock band in the late 1960s, named for a street in their native Boston. The band was composed of Boston University students, singer John Lincoln Wright (September 23, 1947 - December 4, 2011),[1] guitarist/singer Paul Tartachny, bassist/singer Wayne Ulaky, keyboardist Robert Rhodes and drummer Richard Weisberg . With the exception of a few rock standards, their diverse music was composed by members of the band, primarily Wright and Ulaky.[2] The band's label, MGM Records promoted them as part of the so-called Bosstown Sound (along with the bands Ultimate Spinach and Orpheus), shepherded by the record producer Alan Lorber. The band met with little nationwide success. Their debut album, The Eyes of the Beacon Street Union, charted at number 75 on May 4, 1968. The band relocated to New York and recorded its second album, The Clown Died in Marvin Gardens. Wright, Ulaky, Weisberg, and Rhodes recorded another album, Come Under Nancy's Tent in 1970 under the name Eagle for Janus Records. On August 12, 1970, Beacon Street Union opened for Janis Joplin at Harvard Stadium[3], which was her last public performance before her death. In 1970, The Beacon Street Union recorded their final single "Lord Why Is it So Hard" / "Can’t Find My Fingers", adding Charlie Vatalaro on tenor sax. Wright went on to perform and record as a country artist shorty after, and fronted the Sour Mash Boys. He regularly toured across North America, through to the mid-1990s. He died on December 4, 2011, at age 64, following a series of strokes and a longtime drinking problem.[3] Due to health problems, he stopped performing in 2007. Bandmate and producer Larry Flint admitted by 2007 that Wright "was in pretty bad physical shape, and even his voice was going", with an album recorded that year left unreleased. At the time of his death, he was separated from his wife who refused to divorce him to ensure that he stayed on her health insurance.[4] DiscographyAlbums
References1. ^{{cite web |url=https://obittree.com/obituary/us/massachusetts/watertown/faggas-funeral-home/john-wright/2955664/ |title=John Lincoln Wright Obituary - Watertown, MA |work=obittree.com |accessdate=October 10, 2018}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.allmusic.com/artist/the-beacon-street-union-mn0000129282|title=Beacon Street Union – Biography|work=allmusic.com|author=Ruhlmann, William|accessdate=March 30, 2015}} 3. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://archive.boston.com/bostonglobe/obituaries/articles/2011/12/10/john_lincoln_wright_64_voice_soul_of_country_music_in_new_england/?page=full |title=John Lincoln Wright, 64, voice, soul of country music in New England |last=Morse |first=Steve |date=December 10, 2011 |website=Boston.com |publisher=The Boston Globe |access-date=January 15, 2018}} 4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.patriotledger.com/x536735765/MUSIC-SCENE-John-Lincoln-Wright-was-a-country-icon |title=MUSIC SCENE: John Lincoln Wright was a country icon |last=Miller |first=Jay |date=December 12, 2011 |website=patriotledger.com |publisher=The Patriot Ledger |accessdate=October 10, 2018}} Roxon, Lillian (1971). Lillian Roxon's Rock Encyclopedia. Grossett and Dunlap, Universal Library Edition. {{ISBN|0-448-00255-8}}. {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Beacon Street Union}}{{US-rock-band-stub}} 4 : Musical groups from Boston|Musical groups established in 1966|Musical groups disestablished in 1969|Psychedelic rock music groups from Massachusetts |
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