the rascals

The Rascals (also The Young Rascals) were an American blue-eyed soul group of the 1960s. Felix Cavaliere (keyboard, vocals), Gene Cornish (guitar), Dino Danelli (drums) and Eddie Brigati (vocals) formed the band in New York City. Their first minor hit was "I Ain't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore" (1965), followed by the #1 single "Good Lovin'" (1966, originally by the Olympics). Soon, the band began to mature as songwriters and released other hit songs written themselves, including "Groovin'", "It's Wonderful", "How Can I Be Sure?" and "Beautiful Morning". Their best-remembered song was "People Got to Be Free" (1968), a passionate plea for racial tolerance; unusually for their time, the Rascals refused to tour on unintegrated bills. After "People Got to Be Free", the Rascals never regained their former fame or had as large a hit, partially because of the loss of Brigati in 1970, followed by Cornish in 1971. Rascals

<< Previous

Word Browser

Next >>

normal
paddy driscoll
coney island
communities, regions and provinces of belgium
plushophile
i, libertine
hell's angels
hells angels
john shelby spong
motorcycle gang
galaxy science fiction

birmingham and fazeley canal
glasgow, paisley and johnstone canal
tar (file format)
thames and medway canal
thames and severn canal
trent and mersey canal
staffordshire and worcestershire canal
roger mellie
general certificate of secondary education
oisc
rebec

romano serbian language
nicholas barbon
carlos de leon
ziggy marley
the cult
aztec calendar
john barbour
alexander barclay
blanche of castile
kevin johnson
robert of courtenay

henry of flanders
heavenly (british band)
peter of courtenay
kyrenia
leech
jos celso barbosa
zu chongzhi
the nazz
spqr
foreign relations of mongolia
u god