Everything about The Chantays totally explained
The Chantays were a
surf rock band from the early
1960s, best known for only one
hit, the
instrumental "
Pipeline" (
1963). Despite several attempts, The Chantays never again hit the
charts and soon broke up.
They released two
albums:
Pipeline (1963) and
Two Sides of The Chantays (1964). Their
music combined
electronic keyboards and
surf guitar, creating a unique ghostly sound. They released a new
CD set in 1994, giving them more attention than before. On
4 November 1997, the album
Waiting For The Tide was released worldwide.
They were keen on instrumentals, but a good number of their
songs had
lyrics. With the possible exception of the track "Pipeline", the music is hard to find.
"Pipeline" has become a standard surf rock hit. It was written by Brian Carman and Bob Spickard and published as
sheet music in 1962 by Downey Music Publishing. It has since been
covered by
The Ventures,
Agent Orange,
Hank Marvin,
Dick Dale with the help of
Stevie Ray Vaughan, by
thrash metal band
Anthrax,
Bad Manners, and also by
Johnny Thunders.
The Chantays and "Pipeline" are also included in the
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in
Cleveland,
Ohio. In 1996, The Chantays were inducted into the Hollywood Rock Walk.
Members
- Bob Spickard - Original member
- Brian Carman - Original member
- Bob Welch - Original member
- Warren Waters - Original member
- Bob Marshall - Original member
- Ricky Lewis - Long-time member
- Brian Nussle - Long-time member
Sources
Jim Facey Productions' Chantays page
— history and bookingFurther Information
Get more info on 'The Chantays'.
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