Voodoo Friends (Page 1)
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James "Doc" White has been a great friend to the band. One of the finest bass men in the Philadelphia area, he has gratiously sat in with us on a number of occasions (and made us all aware how much we still have to learn!). He also runs his own dance band, Contagious, and plays with the Zachary Rhodes Band among others. A great guy and an inspiration. Check out his mp3.com site to sample of some of his original music.
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Any band playing the blues in the area northwest of Philadelphia knows Betty & Larry. They are enthusiastic and consistent blues supporters and promoters. Known as the "Blues Dancers," they liven up any gig whenever the show up. Here's Betty joining us at St. Peters, as only she can, on "Sweet Home Chicago," always a hit with the crowd.
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Troy (a.k.a. Troyific, a.k.a. Junkyard) has filled in with the band on drums on more than one occasion. Normally the drummer for the Bluecat Blues Band out of Wilmington, DE, he always does a great job filling in and brings a lot of energy with him every time.
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Joe "Bignote" Stout can do it all - whether he's on keyboards, guitar, drums, or vocals he's always in overdrive. Not only has Bignote filled in on keys for us, more importantly, he recorded and engineered the Voodoo DeVille CD Motorvator at his recording studio, Digital Dog Studios. He also performs with a number of bands in the Philadelphia area such as his own Zachary Rhodes Band, Contagious, Wirth, and others. He's a high energy man for all seasons and a good friend.
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"Cadillac" Dan Reed sits in with us from time to time. He's a great guitarist and even demonstrates a fine fashion sense. In addition to his skills on guitar, he's one hell of an artist. Check out his illustrations & services on his website at www.danreedillustration.com.
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Every once and a while, Pannie & Jack venture up from the back woods of Virginia to see the boys. They've been fans from the beginning and have even purchased some Voodoo merchandise! From the looks of things, it must get kind of lonely down on the farm.
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