Alex Campbell - 'Live' Transfer from 1968 Saga Eros LP.

Alex Campbell (2) ‎– Live. Label: Eros ‎– EROS 8028. Format: Vinyl, LP, Album. Guitar, Bouzouki – Roger Evans (6). Sleeve Notes – Sandy Glennon. Vocals, Guitar – Alex Campbell (2). Notes. com/album/alex+campbell/live.

Alex Campbell (1925 - 1987) was a Scottish folk singer. Described by Colin Harper as a "melancholic, hard-travelling Glaswegian", he was influential in the British folk music revival of the 1950s and 1960s and was one of the first folk singers (in modern times) to tour the UK and Europe. His nickname was "Big Daddy". Alex was known to say "Hell Yeah" when he was happy and approved of a performance.

BPM Profile Alex Campbell. Album starts at BPM, ends at 114BPM (+114), with tempos within the -BPM range. Try refreshing the page if dots are missing). Recent albums by Alex Campbell. Alex Campbell Sings Folk. The Best Loved Songs of Bonnie Scotland.

Never miss another show from Alex Campbell. Alex Campbell was a DJ on Ridge Radio. He hosted the Saturday Morning Breakfast Show between 2011-2018. He can currently be heard on the Sunday Night Live show on Ridge Radio with Dan Cottrell.

Alex Campbell At The Tivoli Gardens. 12 tracks · 1 January 1967. Been on the Road So Long: The Anthology.

Alex Campbell and His Friends. Alex Campbell and his Friends is an album by Alex Campbell with: Sandy Denny, Johnny Silvo and the Johnny Silvo Folk Group featuring Roger Evans and David Moses, Paul McNeill and Cliff Aungier. This March 1967 recording is the first release that Sandy Denny is featured on. Side 1. Alex Campbell: "Dark as a Dungeon (Down in the Mine)" (Merle Travis). Johnny Silvo: "Midnight Special" (trad).

1968: Alex Campbell Live. 1968: The Scottish Breakaway. 1969: Alex Campbell Sampler. 1979: Det er godt at se dig. 1979: Live and Studio. 1979: C-R-M (Alex Campbell-Alan Roberts-Dougie MacLean). 1981: Live in Belgium. 1987: Alex Campbell – With the Greatest Respect.

Alex Campbell (1925 - 1987) was influential in the British folk music revival of the 1950s and 1960s and was on. .These are the notes on the making of the 19 Rupert Street album that I sent to the organiser of the event this weekend. This was one of many such events at our house. My father being a folkie and a very successful one had a whos who of people turning up.