-in / w/ff to mm mi Portions of All Three Volumes Condensed into One Includes Volumes l-lll Tables of Contents Indexes Selected Articles & Original Photos I 9 5Os-1 990s Condensed Edition PDF Version Entertaining Tucson Highlights Selections from Volumes I-III: 1950s through 1990s Includes: Table of Contents & Indexes & Features from All 3 Volumes An Entertainment Magazine Time Capsule Compilation By Robert E. Zucker 7 U BZB Publishing, Inc. Tucson, Arizona (This copy is registered to the registered user and cannot be duplicated or sold.) Entertaining Tucson Highlights 1950s-1990s Entertaining Tucson Highlights Index Volumes I-III: 1950s through 1990s By Robert Edward Zucker The fourth in a series of volumes. With selections from the Newsreal ISBN-13: 978-1-939050-13-7 ISBN-10: 1-939050-13-8 © Entertainment Magazine and BZB Publishing, Inc., Robert Zucker. Gina Torres-Vanasse, Intellectual Property Assessor All rights are reserved. These are the compiled works of contributed materials from writers and photographers previously published in the Youth Alternatives, Youth Awareness Press, Tucson Teen , Magazine , Entertainment Magazine and Newsreal newspapers, Entertainment Magazine On Line web site (EMOL.org) and archives belonging to any of the publications or web sites. No part of the material protected by this copyright may be reproduced or utilized in any means, either by electronic, digital, virtual or mechanical, without written permission from the publisher, except for quotes and citations. Digital copies cannot be duplicated. To reprint complete articles or photographs, permission is required from the publisher. Permission is granted to use quotes and cite references to the contents in this book with proper credit noted: “Entertaining Tucson Highlights,” © 2016 Entertainment Magazine. First Edition: April 12 th 2016 Published by BZB Publishing, Inc. P.O. Box 91317 Tucson, Arizona 85752-1317 520-623-3733 Email: publisher@emol.org Web: EntertainTucson.com EMOL.org EntertainmentMagazine.net Printed in the United States of America by CreateSpace, an Amazon.com company. Available for sale through Amazon.com and other outlets in print and digital formats. 3 Entertaining Tucson Highlights 1950s-1990s Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights The Condensed Version Volumes /-///: 1950s through 1990s This special “Highlights” edition of ENTERTAINING TUCSON ACROSS THE DECADES combines portions of all three volumes into a single condensed edition to provide a preview to the entire collection. The three-volume set of ENTERTAINING TUCSON ACROSS THE DECADES covers, in great detail, local Tucson entertainment from the 1950s through the end of the 1990s, as reported in several Tucson newspapers- Entertainment Magazine, Tucson Teen and the Newsreal. All three volumes- filling more than 700 pages- contain hundreds of original photographs, articles and interviews of popular Tucson musicians, actors and sports personalities over five decades. Extensive indexes of thousands of entertainers are in each edition. This complimentary digital edition is not to be sold, repackaged, published, printed or distributed without express permission from the publisher (see previous page of contact information for approval). Volume 1: 1950s through 1985 309 pages Retail: $20.00 ISBN: 978-193050-06-9 Volume 2: 1986 through 1989 223 pages Retail: $15.00 ISBN: 978-193050-07-6 Volume 3: The 1990s 228 pages Retail: $15.00 ISBN: 978-193050-09-0 Available to purchase online at Amazon.com (discounted) or BarnesandNoble.com Purchase in Tucson at Antigone Books, Hotel Congress, Mostly Books, Summit Hut And Oracle inn Steakhouse. Call 520-623-3733 for more information. Visit EntertainTucson.com for more samples. 4 Entertaining Tucson Highlights 1950s-1990s Entertaining Tucson Highlights: Contents Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades .7 Contents of Each Volume . 8 Table of Contents for Volume One: 1950s through 1985.8 Table of Contents for Volume 2: 1986-1989.12 Table of Contents for Volume 3: The 1990s.16 The Compilation . 21 Youth Alternatives, Youth Awareness, Tucson Teen, Entertainment Magazine .22 Mountain Newsreal & Newsreal .23 Volume One: 1950s to 1985 . 24 Tucson’s musical memories of the ‘50s.24 Sons of the Pioneers: Rooted in Tucson’s history.26 The 1960s: A look back on Tucson’s past.27 A run-in with Tucson’s Drive-In’s.28 Lewallen Brothers: A blast from Tucson’s Past.29 Tucson country music bands in the 70s.30 Mountain Newsreal makes its debut.30 Chuck Wagon & the Wheels: Keepin’ those wheels spinnin’.31 Billy Templeton: the Elvis shtick.33 Disco fever heats Tucson teens.34 Youth Alternatives and Youth Awareness Press .34 Rockin’ Tucson in the ‘80s.35 Tucson’s 1982 Punk Rock Scene.38 Serf’s up for Green on Red.39 Sandworms: Desert Sophistication.42 Statesboro Blues Band: Happy with the blues.45 Volume 2:1986-1989 . 47 1985 Recap- the end of an era.47 January 1986: Local Tucson Music Column.49 The Fantastic Fanatiks First LP.49 Short Stories Gets New Drummer.49 John Sirkis Releases First LP.49 IF’s New Tape.49 Statesboro’s New Blues.49 Boogie Man Boogies.50 New Home for KXCI.50 HMS Preparing New Music.50 Global Goes NueVenue.50 April 1988.51 Local Musicians Recognized at Mardi Gras; Terry & Zeke’s Arises Again; Gentle Ben’s Gets the Boot .51 5 Entertaining Tucson Highlights 1950s-1990s Tailor Made for Tucson.51 December 1988.52 Sidewinders to Sign Record Deal; Hellhound Fish Karma.52 Sunday Morning Bars Sport the Sports.52 Your Name in Lights.52 New Entry on the Club Scene - Rialto’s.52 Reggae All Month.52 Bobby Taylor & Real Deal: Here’s the Real Deal.53 Volume 3:1990s . 57 1989: Tucson Nightlife Updates.57 Now Everyone’s Wearing A Marshmallow Overcoat.59 Marshmallow Overcoat, LP “Beverly Pepper.” Skyclad and Get Hip Records.59 Dean Armstrong: A Living Tucson Western Legend.60 March 1993.62 Tucson Bands Hold CD Release Parties.62 Tucson Blues Legend, Sam Taylor Dies at 74.63 Index: Volume 1 . 64 Index: Volume 2 . 75 Index: Volume 3 . 87 Publishers.100 Robert Zucker, Entertainment Magazine.100 Jon Rosen, Newsreal .100 To Purchase Copies.101 From BZB Publishing, Inc.101 6 Entertaining Tucson Highlights 1950s-1990s Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades If you enjoyed Tucson’s local entertainment anytime between the 1950s through the early 2000s, then you probably will be familiar with many of these people and places. Step back into time and live, or relive, Tucson’s local culture, music and entertainment scene - evolving and revolving- over five decades. The local entertainment scene in Tucson, Arizona during the 1950s through 1985 was vibrant- from the 4 50s rock and roll of the Dearly Beloved to the ‘80s with the Pills, Giant Sandworms and everything in between- classic rock, disco, jazz, alternative, punk, hard core, reggae, country, western, swing and Big Band- thousands of entertainers over three decades. Within these pages are the memories and the experiences of those people and places. These are the original articles and interviews published in several local newspapers which covered the Tucson entertainment scene. Follow their stories through the years. Read about the big breaks, record releases, hot performances and duds, break ups, tragedies, personal insights and struggles. This book is in recognition to all of the Tucsonans who kept us entertained over those decades and to those reporters, staff and photographers who contributed their time to keep Tucson informed. Volume I covers 1950s through 1985 Volume II covers from 1986 through 1989 Volume II covers the 1990s (Top Left to Right) Nadine & the MoPhonics (from 1986); Statesboro Blues Band (1984); Dean Armstrong (from 1991); Los Lasers (1985); Jonny Sevin (1981) Photo credits on inside pages. Presented by Tlic . ^Entertainment. ^ , . . Magazine) Entertainment Magazine “Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades” web site: EMOL.org/entertaintucson/ 7 Entertaining Tucson Highlights 1950s-1990s Contents of Each Volume These are the full Table of Contents for each of three volumes of ENTERTAINING TUCSON ACROSS THE DECADES. Some of these articles are included in this edition. Additional articles and photographs can be viewed at EntertainTucson.com Table of Contents for Volume One: 1950s through 1985 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades.5 The Compilation.11 1950s: Rockin’& Cruisin’.15 Tucson’s musical memories of the ‘50s.16 Sons of the Pioneers: Rooted in Tucson’s history.18 Rex Allen: The legend of “Mr. Cowboy”.20 Talking with Rex Allen.21 1950s-1960s: Tucson radio’s misty memories.25 Shopping Tucson Downtown.26 Tucson’s culture in fried chicken.27 1960s: Rock Evolves & Standards Endure.29 The 1960s: A look back on Tucson’s past.30 A run-in with Tucson’s Drive-In’s.31 The Tucson Rodeo Parade.33 History of the Tucson Rodeo Parade.33 1960s: KTKT’s Battle of the Bands.34 The Vibrations: rockin’ into the night.35 Dearly Beloved: The faces of the 60s.36 Linda Ronstadt: Tucson’s “Girl Singer”.42 Dean Armstrong: A Tucson Legend.44 Lewallen Brothers: A blast from Tucson’s Past.46 Frank Ace: An Ace up his sleeve.47 Up on Bourbon Street.48 Mickey Greco swings.50 Carl Guy: Guitarist turns actor.51 The acoustic ballad of Shep Cooke.52 Jimmy Greenspoon: Leading a Three Dog Life.54 1970s: Rock goes mainstream, disco flickers.55 Tucson music in the 1970s.56 Choo Choo’s.58 Tucson country music bands in the 70s.59 The Mountain Newsreal makes it’s debut.59 Chuck Wagon & the Wheels: Keepin’ those wheels spinnin’.60 John Hawk: The Hawk of the desert.62 Cass Preston keeps on swinging.63 John Denman swings with his quartet.64 Peggy Rose &: Company: A refresher course for “Swingers!”.65 Billy Templeton: the Elvis shtick.66 Will the real Billy Templeton please stand up!.67 Where have all the Big Bands gone? Ask Cliff Juergens!.68 Disco fever heats Tucson teens.69 8 Entertaining Tucson Highlights 195Os-1990s Entertaining Tucson Across The Decades Teen dance launches new teen paper.70 Disco: A fad of the 70s.71 Teen dances at the Gazebo.71 Cruising Speedway is a well-traveled tradition.74 Turning on to KTKT.77 The crew at KRQ.80 Disco fever spreads around Tucson.82 KTKT-FM: New 96 Rocks Airwaves.83 The Desert Springs Concert Event.84 Desert Springs performances at the Pima County Fairgrounds.85 KHYT’s disco machine.86 Raffle’s dazzles with lasers and DiscRock.87 Games Around Town: Video, pinball, pool and Flash.88 Sports: A new season with the Tucson Toros.89 Goodbye 70s, Hello 80s.90 Jim Anderson: Tucson icon.91 1980: Technology becomes personal.93 Disco-vision, cable and home computers.94 What’s on channel 375?.95 Rockin Tucson in the ‘80s.96 Video Games: Buzzes, whirls and pongs.99 Surge forward.100 “First Wave” concert splashed out.101 1981: Evolving Music Trends.103 KTKT’s new sound: Music changes trend.104 Cox gets nod for Tucson cable TV.105 Jonny Sevin: rising success.106 White Lightning strikes innocent audiences.107 1982: Revolving musicians.109 Tucson Teens- some bands bite the dust.110 Good news for local musicians.Ill Pills: Return to Transition.112 Larry Miles: Spinning records for a living.114 Reporter Chuck Graham on work and music.115 Rick Allen: Radio as a career.116 September 1982: Local musicians release new tapes.117 TV at your fingertips.117 Leanne McCabe: singing her heart out.118 “Desert Tracks” Tucson’s best- together on one local album.119 Tucson’s 1982 Punk Rock Scene.120 1983: Alternative Music Scene Emerges.123 LeAnne McCabe: Taking it to the Top.124 Young adult club opens.125 LFB: A sound looking for a name.126 February 1983: Short Music Notes.127 Uptones return “home”.128 Serf’s up for Green on Red.130 Burroughs & Sandworms: Rock and roll on a budget.133 Teens in middle of Sundance West feud.134 Sandworms: Desert Sophistication.135 Lee Joseph: This man wants your tape!.138 KXCIto fill void.139 Radio Free America.140 Confused is all right.142 (Phantom) Limbs ready for ‘romance’.144 How to Stuff A Wild Bikini.147 Youth producing TV for the first time.148 Crosswind: Local trio kicks up dust.149 Slit: Underground Notes.150 9 Entertaining Tucson Highlights 1950s-1990s Silent XChange: Local XChange.151 Los Lasers legend and myths.152 L. Congress St. Grabe’s Record Center, from 1951 Tucsonian, Tucson Senior High School yearbook. As the “Nifty Fifties” came to a close, lazy contemplative weekends in our amiable, affable town were celebrated by folks in myriad ways. Some viewers watched “Dean Armstrong’s Country Music Store” on KOPO-TV, Channel 13. Dean occasionally featured the perennial national craze for square dancing. Dancers also promenaded at Old Tucson each Sunday, or at nearby ranches. There were a dozen colorful clubs and even more callers. KTKT, the Old Pueblo’s mainstay station, highlighted its “Swinging Seven” rock and roll DJs. One recalls Jerry Stowgram and Dave Nelson ‘swinging through,’ among others. Yes, we even had fun high-jinx crafted by mobile transmitter announcers at shopping centers then, too! Radio 99 (KTKT) also sanctioned The Miss Tucson Trailer Court contest in the late ‘50s. Then, they really revved things up by sponsoring the Speed Sport dragster at the Tucson Strip. This was located on what is now Golf Links Rd. on the Davis-Monthan Air Force Base. City folk also reveled in PhD Richardson’s radio-editorials. Noted, too, were daily ditties, such as “Sleep well tonight, your Air National Guard is awake.” Ah, Tucson in the ‘50s... Photo of a brand new 1953 Chevy, by Bertram Zucker, 1953. This story was compiled from articles published in the March 1989 edition of Entertainment Magazine, page 5; June 1989 Entertainment Magazine, page 23; and April 1989 Entertainment Magazine. Page 13. 25 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Sons of the Pioneers: Rooted in Tucson’s history By Nick Nicholas 3 December 1990 - Entertainment Magazine. Page 5 Sons of the Pioneers, the legendary group, founded by Roy Rogers along with former Tucsonan, Bob Nolan and Tim Spencer as the Pioneer Trio in 1933, is well into its fifty-seventh year (as of 1990) entertaining millions with a great musical tradition. The Sons of Pioneers has included such past notable members as Hugh and Karl Farr, Pat Brady, Lloyd Perryman, Ken Curtis, Shug Fisher, Tommy Doss, Roy Lanham and present trail boss Dale Warren. This world famous group, whose popularity is greater today than ever has been making Tucson its winter headquarters since their 50 th anniversary year in 1983 appearing at the Triple C Chuckwagon, serving up western-style entertainment five nights a week, Tuesdays through Saturdays. Trail boss, Dale Warren, in his 39 th year (as of 1990) with the Sons of the Pioneers possesses a superb singing voice. He began his musical career in his home state of Kentucky. As a young boy, he would be standing on a box to play the bass fiddle and singing into the microphone with his parents famous group, Uncle Henry’s Original Kentucky Mountaineers. In 1953, he was recommended as a replacement for Ken Curtis (Festus of “Gunsmoke” TV series) who himself had replaced original Pioneer member Tim Spencer. Warren, well aware of both past and present feelings among Western music fans wherever the Pioneers perform, has managed to preserve the traditional classic western musical style of the group while adding new instruments with a touch of big band sound designed to please fans of all age groups. As part of their stage performance the Pioneers also include salutes to the silver screen cowboys and their sidekicks and especially, to the godfather of the group, Roy Rogers and former Pioneers who have been a part of the group across the years by means of a multi-media slide show. Known as “The Aristocrats of the Range,” Sons of the Pioneers are on the Advisory Board of the Western Music Association. Members of both the Country and Western Music Hall of Fame and have been acclaimed as an American Institution by the Smithsonian Institution. Their class recording of “Cool Water” is in the Grammy Hall of Fame. The Sons of the Pioneers have preserved the western musical heritage from their summer home in Branson, Missouri and their winter home in Tucson through their relentless efforts while creating innovations in western swing music that brings thousands to their feet. 3 Nick Nicholas, a Tucson musician, had his own radio program, “Western Music Caravan,” on KXCI-FM 91.7 Community Radio each Sunday afternoon from 2:00PM to 3:00PM. The show featured all time western music artists. 26 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights The 1960s: A look back on Tucson’s past By Michael Hamilton January 1989 - Entertainment Magazine. Page 18 and September 1989 - Entertainment Magazine. Page 19 As we enter the new decade with high aspirations, let’s think back once again to the time when pop music played such an important part in the lives of baby boomers, when they first became teenagers. In Tucson, the local scene was taking hold. This reporter played tenor sax for The Vibrations. Our lead guitar struck rapid-fire notes, like traces of flamenco .... Buddy Holly had a tremendous influence upon our style of playing in this ‘61 through ‘65 era. In Sierra Vista, we once played off an early remote desert generator... our volume covered its noisemaking! Now that’s entertainment! Cruising Speedway (let’s make that speeding Cruiseway) was just as popular then as nowadays. We had our car radios pegged to KTKT-99 AM and KFIF-1550 AM, rocking all the way. The gang made the big circuitous route around town which included: Frank KaliPs Teen Town on the north side, the HIHO Club on the east, and Sunset Rollerama on the south central side, near the Cactus Drive-In Theatre. They were all non-alcoholic clubs for teens back then. We were proud of our “cool cars” then, too! We noted that many of the singing groups were automotive namesakes: The Larks, The Edsels, The Continentals, Little Anthony and the Imperials... We cruised the four Johnnie’s Burger Shoppes and, when inside, pumped nickels in the mini-table jukeboxes. We dug the barbershop harmony of the rock group Pendletones, who later became the Beach Boys. Rock chords and rhythms were somewhat simplistic compared to today’s tunes, but we had just as much fun. Brushing aside the glossy gossamers off mind’s memory, one recalls rising for high school to the radio alarm clock and the Guy Williams program of the city flagship rocker station KTKT. Car photo by Byron McClure, August 1979, Youth Awareness Press. 27 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights A run-in with Tucson’s Drive-In’s By Michael Hamilton June 1988 - Entertainment Magazine. Page 17 Tucson is known in some cinema circles as quite a movie-going town. Indeed, the price of admission makes one think that local cinema fans have paid for part of those giant new letters in H.O.L.L.Y.W.O.O.D.! As searchlights rove outside the indoor theatres, let’s pay tribute to several of Tucson’s Drive-In’s- some gone, some refurbished, and some still the same (editor’s note: the last Tucson Drive-In, the DeAnza, closed in 2009). Condominiums now rise over the ground where the Prince Drive-In 4 gave us “Tammy” and “PT 109.” Northbound cars on Campbell Avenue would often stop to view the showings until landscaping was installed. Gusts of wind felled one screen, yielding a strange sight, like that of white dominoes, lying scattered on the ground ... The Biltmore Drive-In 5 (the defunct Miracle) on Oracle Road gave us “Charades” and “The Day the Earth Stood Still.” Films here were projected after kids vacated the amusement rides below the tall screen at twilight. Now, only the tumbleweeds are threatened by encroaching apartment complexes. The Apache Drive-In 6 added two screen years ago and was famed for the $3 a carload entry ticket (others were trunkload). Once a single plane-and-truss sculpture in the deserted desert, the threes screens are now surrounded by a gathering of Tucson’s new industrial growth. But the most fun of all lay just beyond the mid-60s marquee of the Midway Drive-In 7 that has since yielded to commerce. The white uniformed attendants took our dollars and my date and I chose a space on a special terraced row between two monaural speakers, known to be working. No doubt it was humorous to watch this scramble for favorite spots in the last row. Thinking about those good old days brings back memories of lip-reading back-row patrons, lightly pompous Universal Newsreels, and “squelching Cupids,” attendants with red-nibbed flashlights whose job it was to interrupt any activity which did not involve directing your whole attention at the screen. The July 4 th holiday evening was about 80 degrees (my friends in the east couldn’t believe that our drive-ins were also open in the winter). I’d tell them we had two feet of sunshine on the ground. Some jazz music started playing discovered our first “Pink Panther” cartoon complimented by our homegrown “Roadrunner” caricature (Beep! Beep!) Yep, truly the funniest one-word vocabulary around! The screen dimmed. Floodlights flooded. My date waited loyally in the car while I went to the snack bar for some sarsaparilla and “red hots.” Curiously, all Drive-In eateries seem to be grubby on purpose. Here was an example of a 1949 “adobe abode,” laced with hard cement which had oozed out of the brick joints. Inside? Instant California prices! The precursor of today’s inflation, but few foresaw it. A look around noted a line of teens, bikers, cowboys and standard Americans. So, back to my car I strolled with my unbalanced divided box of beverages and goodies, even as the rolling topography beneath me was uneven. Tilt! Whew! Almost. ... I located my wheels amid the usual sprinkling of ‘57 Chevies, Corvettes and a few “T” bucket roadsters. Getting into my car while avoiding the speaker wire cause me to chip the car paint on the post... damned “doorknick city.” My date said her classmate just had her friend call at the theatre so she could have her name paged over the speakers. Oh, those nocturnal shenanigans ... Those truly were the days-the “sizzling sixties.” Many drive- ins have been driven out, but the soul or “The Last Picture Show” remains... 4 5 6 7 8 4 The Prince Drive-In Theater was located at 2015 E. Prince on the Northeast comer of the intersection of Prince Road and Campbell Avenue. It opened in 1953 and closed around 1979. Two workmen were killed when a 57-foot movie screen collapsed during construction (“Arizona Daily Star,” January 11, 1953). 5 The Biltmore Drive-In, located at 600 W. Glenn at Miracle Mile, opened in the early 1950s. Its named was changed to the Miracle Mile Drive-In in 1963 and closed in 1978. (driveinmemories.com) 6 The Apache Drive-In, located at 1600 E. Benson Highway opened in May 1955 and closed in 1994. (driveinmemories.com) 7 The Midway Drive-In, 4500 E. Speedway, was built in 1948 and closed in 1979. (cinematreasures.org) 8 At one time, Tucson had 10 different Drive-In theaters. All are now closed. The DeAnza, located just south of 22 nd Street at 1401 N. Alvernon, opened in 1977 and was the last to close on October 3, 2009. (Source: driveinmemories.com) 28 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Lewallen Brothers: A blast from Tucson’s Past The Lewallen Brothers, June 1989, Entertainment Magazine. Page 23 By Dan Starr June 1989 - Entertainment Magazine. Page 23 I waited 18 years to see The Lewallen Brothers. At first, I was too young to get into the clubs during their reign as Tucson’s most famous band back there in the late ‘60s. Then, when the drinking age was lowered, I found myself too wrapped up in college when one of the brothers had died and the group was disbanded. For new Tucsonans, let me fill you in. The Lewallen Brothers actually are all brothers, with the exception of father, Cal Lewallen, founder and bassist. They are all Tucson natives. Their band played all over the city from the late 1950s to 1980, quite a feat for any band! They were in their heyday in the late 1960s and moved into “the big time” with national tours and major dates playing with Paul Revere & The Raiders, The Turtles, The Yardbirds, The Lovin’ Spoonful, and Chuck Berry himself. In 1968, they placed second in a nationwide “Battle of the Bands” produced by Dick Clark, and then appeared in Dick’s Television Special “Happenin’ ‘68.” They also recorded on the same label as Ritchie Valens and The Bobby Fuller Four. After the death of their brother in 1981, the family stepped away from the spotlight. Their name faded in the memories of old- timers like me, and it’s a safe bet that the majority of live music fans in this transient city have never heard of them. The Lewallen Brothers are back, this time as a trio, and considering the wave of interest in 4 50s and ‘60s music now sweeping the Old Pueblo, they’re probably headed right back to the top. The group is father Cal on bass guitar, brother Tim on drums and brother Keith on lead guitar. The Lewallen Brothers appearance is an attempt to cash in on the success of the 4 50s and 4 60s music craze. But, the Lewallen Brothers are not a nostalgia band. They are the real-thing. They are playing music they learned when it first appeared on the Top 40. They lived the era, not re-lived it. This gives them a grip on how that music is delivered that is simply impossible to obtain in any other way. They played the tunes on the equipment those tunes were written for, sang the lyrics with three-part harmony that is a trademark of that age of music. 29 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Tucson country music bands in the ‘70s By Charley Yates 9 October 1990 - Entertainment Magazine. Page 5 The first entertainer to bring the Las Vegas style country variety show to Tucson was Roy Clayborne in 1971. He talked to the crowd. When he walked right off the stage, the crowd went wild. He would do a full show with a follow spotlight, costumes, and a real good band. Roy drew large crowds with his magnetic personality. This dynamic entertainer used comedy, impressive impersonations of many well-known country music stars and motion picture stars, and even stars from the old time rock and roll era. He could really motivate an audience into a frenzy. As the highest paid entertainer to do a long-term show in Tucson, he made quite an impression that shall be remembered for years to come. However, other bands said that there is no sense in doing a show because no one will pay attention any way. Others followed, such as Frank and Woody, Jean Chastain, Kelly Koplin, The Original Jacks and The Lewallen Brothers. But, Billy Templeton drew larger crowds than any local entertainer in a 20-year period. He did it with his Elvis snow. So far, no other entertainer has broken his record. Billy drew over 20,000 people into the Corona De Tucson Race Track. People jammed the bleachers and aisles and overflowed onto the grounds. Wherever a person could stand or sit, they could see the show in the center of the track. One of Tucson’s local highlights was one hot June in 1972 at Copper State Recording Company during the mix downs for the first “Country Sounds of Tucson” album. This is the same studio where Linda Ronstadt made her first demo. Larry Allen, Gary Allen and this reporter arrived at the studio early that morning. Johnny Leonard, Kenny Durrell, Gary Skinner, Rick Skinner and Mike Ramsey were waiting at the Sambo’s Restaurant across the street, having breakfast and coffee. Rocky West came in to find out who was going to put the guitar parts on his songs. Everyone pointed a finger at Charley Yates (me!). Other musicians started filtering in, Leo Dominguez, Mike Atar, JoAnna Leroy, just to mention a few, who wanted to witness this historic event. Mountain Newsreal makes its debut The Mountain Newsreal , Tucson’s monthly newspaper of popular culture, was first published in May 1974 by Jon (Jonathan L) and Joan Rosen. The tabloid later became known as the Newsreal and focused on music- both local and national. The Newsreal continued to publish through October 1985. 9 Charley Yates is a local country entertainer who has performed in Tucson since 1967. 30 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Chuck Wagon & the Wheels: Keepin’ those wheels spinnin’ By Tim Martin November 1990 - Entertainment Magazine Chuck Wagon & the Wheels are a premier country/western band, but every fan knows they can knock out some pretty mean rock and roll, too. Formed in 1977, Chuck Wagon & the Wheels became familiar to Tucsonans in the late ‘70s and early ‘80s for their satirical music when they called the Stumble Inn 10 their home. Chuck Wagon & the Wheels, Wagon Track Records. November 1990, Entertainment Magazine. Best known for their “Country Swings Disco Sucks,” these guys hit #1 on the “Dr. Demento Show’s Funny 5 Countdown” in 1980, closely followed by “The Gas Song (Let’s Drop the Neutron).” Unfortunately, this was released during the Iranian hostage crisis, and wasn’t looked upon as funny. Maybe the time has come now to get some airplay. After 13 years, five albums, six singles, international airplay, domestic and European tours, and a few changes in the lineup, this band can still get a crowd rowdy, whistling and screaming the names of favorites such as “My Girl Passed Out in Her Food,” and “We Ran Out of Gas on the Road to Love.” Popular in California and Colorado, they have opened for such names as Jerry Jeff Walker and have been compared to Asleep at the Wheel. 10 The Stumble Inn was later called Mudbugg’s nightclub. It is now called The Rock at 136 N. Park Avenue at 9 th Street. 31 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Performing on a small, low stage spanning the back wall of Tiny’s Saloon, 11 it seemed to this reporter, like walking into a roadhouse. The only thing missing was the chicken wire in the front of the stage. But as it turned out, this was not the case. It is a nice comfortable place to meet friends. The band plays music from such divergent groups as Ted Nugent, the Rolling Stones, and does a great impression of Willy Nelson with Chuck reverently holding his nose to achieve just the right nasal quality. Chuck “Wagon” Maultsby, a Tucsonan since the mid-60s, began his career in various rock bands, and landed a contract from Capitol Records in 1969. He changed format in the mid-70s and got into country/western. He is founder, singer, songwriter, and producer owning Wagon Tracks Records. His favorite song is “Carolinda,” but it was never a big seller. Chuck has won one music award for “Sales over 100.” It is a disc of bubble gum music. Chuck is married to a raven-haired beauty named Sharon, and has two sons from a previous marriage. Chuck and Sharon are both professional leatherworkers. Chuck’s goal is “to have just one Top 40 hit before I die. I’d be happy with #39.” Backing Chuck on the steel pedal guitar is Neil Harry, a member since 1978, when he left the Dusty Chaps band. He played on two albums produced by Capitol Records for them. Neil is a steel guitar instructor and recording session performer. Bass player and vocalist, Randy Cochran, is from Tulsa, Oklahoma. Once a staff musician for Leon Russell’s Shelter Recording Studios, he came to Tucson as a member of the Grain of Salt band from Denver. He now works as a civilian at Davis Monthan Air Force Base. On lead guitar, native Tucsonan Jay Quiros has become a “second to none picker and harmony singer,” says Chuck. Jay is also a songwriter, and has helped with the KWFM radio compilation album. Doug Parmenter is on drums. As a graduate of the Musician’s Institute of L.A., is highly successful studio musician, and has played with many country and rock bands. This version of the band has been together for a little more than three years. Kristi Bird, of the Flagstaff Lumberjack has described this band perhaps better than anyone. She says, “The music of Chuck Wagon and the Wheels is more humorous than crude, creating a party atmosphere for dancers, drinkers and 'hell-raisers’.” She certainly is right, some of the songs she must be alluding to include “Red Hot Women Ice Cold Beer,” “How Can I Love You If You Won’t Lay Down!” and “One Less Jogger on the Road.” There is good news for fans of Chuck Wagon and the Wheels. There is going to be a new album. “The Best and Worst of Chuck Wagon and the Wheels” will be released near the middle of November (1990). 11 Tiny’s Saloon, 4900 W. Ajo Highway. 32 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Billy Templeton: the Elvis shtick By Robert Zucker ‘70s rock and roller, Billy Templeton moved to Tucson, Arizona in 1970 from Chattanooga, Tennessee. From his base in Tucson, Templeton began to perform professionally all around the Southwest for any event he could. He is best known for doing an incredible “Tribute to Elvis Vegas Show.” Templeton and his band’s talents are not limited there however, as he has gained a wide respect for his guitar playing in the tradition of James Burton, Albert Lee, Roy Buchanan and the likes of these talented musicians. The Billy Templeton Band has worked with many other groups and individuals since he arrived here. In 1972, Templeton won the Tucson Battle of the Bands as a guitarist and bandleader. From 1973-1976, he performed with the Larry Allen Trio as singer and guitarist. He also did stunt work with Old Tucson Gunfighters in 1974 and made a television appearance for the “Country Sounds of Tucson” in 1975. His first 45-RPM single was recorded in 1976. A year later, Billy recorded “A Tribute to Elvis Album,” as an Elvis impersonator. The Billy Templeton Band consists of four players for the most part- guitar, piano, bass, drums. Templeton likes to incorporate showmanship along with the music to form a better entertainment package. The music they play is “high energy” for rock and roll, Blues and Top 40. The Country music they play has a list that contains more than 600 songs. He has performed in many of Tucson’s top spots, including Manny’s, Music Box Lounge, Panama Pete’s, Boot Hill, the Hilton Hotel, and the Sheraton Hotel Resort, among others. In the 1980s, Templeton expanded his Elvis shtick and worked on his own show called “A Tribute to Elvis As Elvis” and broke a ten-year record attendance at Tucson’s Corona de Tucson Race Track for his “A Tribute to Elvis Show.” A year later, he took his tour across Arizona. He won the 1984 Battle of the Bands competition for performing “A Tribute to Elvis” and was named “Most Professional Act” and “Best Show.” From there, Templeton went to perform in Las Vegas Hotels as an Elvis Presley act. He returned to Tucson in 1985 to do “A Tribute to Elvis Show” at the Tucson Community Center. From 1986-88, Templeton worked in various bands for musicians such as Crystal Gale, Freddie Weller and Johnny Rodriguez. 33 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Disco fever heats Tucson teens By Hilary Bass and Veronica Rivera Autumn 1978- Youth Alternatives. Page 11 Once disco was limited to people 19 years and older, but no longer! Many of Tucson’s finest nightclubs have set aside one or two nights a week for teens to get into the disco scene. Now, it’s for anyone who likes to get down to any kind of music, from rock to disco, live bands or the Top 40. The manager of Bogarts, Joe Bono says, “There is a lot we can do to keep teens interested. If they can’t dance, we will teach them.” Bogarts is offering free dance lessons on Thursday nights from 7:00PM to 9:00PM. If Bogarts is not convenient for you to take lessons, there’s always the El Dorado Disco, which is offering dance lessons on Tuesday from 7:00PM to 8:00PM. Steve Somerman, banquet manager of the Ramada Tucson Resort has arranged a Ramada Trans Disco Club. Many of the discos have regular customers. At Bogarts, “There’s a different group of people every week,” Joe Bono told us. But, the situation at After The Gold Rush is different. According to Sean O’Hayre “The same 120 come every week. Now, we get 700 people. But there’s a regular group.” The Ramada Tucson Resort’s Trans Disco has grown from 113 teens to 911 teens since the disco started, Somerman added. The El Dorado disco gets 100 to 200 teens, and usually it’s the same 200, but that may vary. O’Hayre, part owner and manager of After The Gold Rush, says that to keep teens dancing “We want to have another Community Food Bank night and maybe a dance contest.” If you want to dance to the beat of Macho Man, Boogie Oogie Oogie or San Francisco, you know the places that you can get on the Groove line. Photo: High school disco dancers during the February 1979 weekend teen dances at Gazebo Restaurant and Nightclub. The dances raised funds for the Youth Awareness Press and provided youth with their own teen nightclub near the University of Arizona.Youth Awareness Press archives. Youth Alternatives and Youth Awareness Press The first newspaper for Tucson youth, Youth Alternatives , published two editions in 1978 and as Youth Awareness Press (YAP) from the winter of 1978 through 1981. The newspaper then published as Tucson Teen from the summer of 1981 through the autumn of 1990. Each month, up to 20,000 free copies were distributed into public schools, libraries and hundreds of businesses. The publications were created by Robert Zucker. __ .... YOUTH MW A ft [ HI f ? A-) HMfSS Mininum Wage Rises with laflation Holiday SEASON j GREETING | 34 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Rockin’ Tucson in the ‘80s By Constance Commonplace February 8, 1985 - Newsreal I returned to Tucson in July 4 79, from a two-year desert break in Boston. Music in Bean Town was already at a rapid boil in terms of the “new wave” thing, and it was hard to leave knowing what hard rock and country comforts awaited my now aurally expanded ears, but the call of the cactus was too great. The musical climate was calm with an electric edge to it- kind of like the end of winter with snatches of spring no longer at the wishful thinking level - almost there, but not yet. People were looking a tad different and when I went to Pearl’s Hurricane Bar. I knew it was just a matter of time before this ripple would rip through town like a tidal wave. The Pedestrians, Suspects and Z-Nine were playing. Dissonance became the bottom layer upon which songs were built. Black was the only color you were caught dead in and those hippie locks of the ‘70s were shorn. The sleepy, creative, energy hanging around the Old Pueblo was replaced by a youthful zeal and was raising its fists, making a joyful noise. It was late 4 79/early 4 80 when things began to jell. Bands were forming and developing consistent styles. Remember Romeo and the New Deal on 36 th Street? Bands were labeled as New Wave, in Night Train club listings, so those die-hard rockers would know what they were getting into. There was loads of animosity on 4 th Avenue between the wavers and hippies in those early days. Tumbleweeds was staging bands like Channel 88, Memory Product and the Serfers. By June 4 80, Pearl’s Hurricane Bar was booking blues, the New Deal had gone Hispanic, and Tumbleweeds was bulging at its threadbare seams with 44 new music!” White Pages was playing regularly with various out-of-town punks. The summer of 4 80 was no time for those kind of blues as the air was filled with the music of The Pills, Giant Sandworms, The Erotics and Menage a Trois. One end of this new era was the closing of Pearl’s Hurricane in July. October was a month of major changes. On September 29 th at the Contractions and Pills concert, it was announced that Tumbleweeds would close. The Serfers left for L.A. to find fame, and sometime during this period Memory Product had been signed with Subterranean. Loudness One is formed and brings a unique concept to Tucson entertainment. The Christmas season begins on a sad note as Tucson mourns the death of John Lennon with the rest of the world. Tumbles opens where Tumbleweeds once was and continues its new music format. Menage a Trios becomes the Phantom Limbs, while other Tucson bands are moving to Phoenix and beyond. In the new year, the Assassinators and Suzie Caruze are new acts in town. I would like to mention something about promoters and this spot seems as good as any. Incredibly good acts continue to be brought into town by Feyline and Evening Star Productions. ESP filled Dooley’s with some of the top touring acts. 35 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Jonny Sevin performing at Reid Park Bandshell, circa 1985. Newsreal. The spring brings us Jonny Sevin, a band that had Tucson music lovers at a fever pitch just knowing they were practicing at Broadway and Columbus. Tumbles does just that and closes its doors. In May, just as the shortage of venues becomes oppressively apparent, Club Europa opens on North Stone Avenue. Although great acts are being booked, the scene seems to have taken itself on vacation to another part of the world. The Giant Sandworms are sending tapes from the Big Apple, J7 is in the studio with Bill Cashman recording on his Art Attack Records label. Frequenters of the Pawnbroker, club for the elite dealers in town, start roaming Yanks, home to the ever-popular Bob Meighan Band. The fall of ‘81 is actually quite boring except for the opening of the Backstage that was formerly Tumbles. In early September, Green on Red, from L.A. (who were the Serfers when they left Tucson) played at the Backstage and gave a sweet and sour performance. The FM radio stations are as bland as cold oatmeal and lacking in texture- it’s like they sent our ears to Siberia. The Chromatics and Les Seldoms are finding it difficult to be different in this musically unsettling time. People are becoming apathetic and not supporting music as they had in the past. As ‘81 slips away, so does the direction of Tucson’s music scene, and one more club bites the proverbial dust, Club Europa closes. Trout Unlimited forms with ex-members of the Serfers and the Chromatics, they have abandoned the wave and put out no frills rock and roll. R&B gets a boost with the Salt and Pepper band and Straight Up. All around groovy musician Lee Joseph produces two cassettes of his own weird brand of tunes on his Iconoclast label. The Pills have returned from N.Y. and add Barry Smith of Loudness One to the line-up. And, radio closes the door further on originality- Bob Cook’s Bezerko Lounge is off the air. 36 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights On March 27, 1982, Whistling Shrimp Records hosted a Smash-a-thon to boycott the corporation influence in radio programming. Chances Night Club gives Tuesday a new lift with recorded new music and live acts on Sunday. Jonny Sevin is changing personnel and Ned Sutton puts together some new Rabbits. Photo: Ned Sutton (2 nd from right, top row) and the Rabbits. Newsreal, February 1985. Spring ‘82 has a new club featuring country-rock. Nino’s opens on First Avenue. Jonathan L and Bob Bish get an hour to air new releases on KLPX. Lee Joseph is at it again with a compilation tape including: Pink Dancing Elephant, Conflict, Jacket Weather, Stainless Steel Kimono, Urban Guerillas, Cowgirls, Les Seldoms and The Chromatics. Virgin Vinyl begins on KLPX. Downtown, Moda Modeling Studio features live new music. Photo: Chris Burroughs and the Nationals The next six months are pretty unearth-shattering. Eighty Go Ninety, Chris Burroughs and the Nationals and Clean Dog make musical entrances on the scene. Nino’s starts booking new music. A major loss to the music scene of Tucson occurs in August when DJ Bob Cook is shot and killed in a church parking lot. ‘83 has Dooley’s changing its name to the Stray Cat. Stainless Steel Kimono becomes The Freds and Evening Star Productions 12 is booking at Cowboy’s. The Night Train becomes the Midnight Express and it seems that nothing stays the same. As we enter ‘85, three clubs have been felled by fire- The Stray Cat, the Backstage and Chances. Rainer (Ptacek) and Naked Prey are making an impression at Jack’s Pub. Gentlemen After Dark (formerly the Pills) had hooked up with Alice Copper, gone to L.A., and have since returned wagging their tails behind them. Photo: The Chromatics Major acts being book in town are at an all time low, but Evening Star Productions keeps trying to keep us musically informed. Radio has plummeted to its most nauseating level of garbage as KWFM turns to adult contemporary to raise ratings and KLPX isn’t sure what it wants to do. Los Lasers have put out a fine little album and other locals will soon be following suit. Maybe it’s me, but it feels like the mid-70s again, with a lack of innovation from the music-makers of Tucson. Fortunately, I remain optimistic and sense this period as one of transition, a calm before the musical storm, so to speak, for if Tucson’s musical history repeats itself... the beat will go on and the song will not remain the same. Photos from Newsreal, February 8-March 18, 1985. 12 Danny Zelisko has been bringing shows to Arizona since 1974. He founded and ran Evening Star Productions up until 2001 when he sold his company. Zelisko returned to Phoenix to present more shows, including at the Celebrity Theatre, and hosts a weekly radio show, “Phoenix Finest Rock,” every Thursday night at 8:00PM and heard locally on 93.9 FM or on the internet at www.KWSS.org 37 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Tucson’s 1982 Punk Rock Scene By H. “Slitboy ” Salmon January 14-February 11, 1983 - Newsreal Change is good, and so is growth and Tucson’s punk underground showed signs of both. It was a year that started off real wide- the scene was disjointed and so diversified. Some bands were real serious, they’d left town to do well, and Tucson was behind them. That is, until most came back with unhappy confessions that were in stride as real life lessons. But all of a sudden the bar scene was aching for some people to scrape off the mold that was caking on the teen-punk thrills for which their stages were made ‘cuz the year started off with a scene that was jaded. But don’t get me wrong, it wasn’t that bad. It’s just that Tucson’s nightlife has always had a tendency to be kinda slow- the scene needed more kids in order to grow! ‘82 (the early part) was working with the ghost of some “new wave” fun that had once been the most about 2-3 years ago, when it all started here, that was all in yesteryear. We were groping for direction, we wanted some action we had three different bands, and three different factions! (And the bands I’m talking about are the bands that have played most of their gigs at “that bar” on 4 th Avenue!) They were Sin of Detachment, the Seldoms and Conflict- the latter being Tucson’s token punk outfit and the former being more dirge-like and not as fast. They both released tapes on Iconoclast International. The label was young at the time and still forming, but the fires of inspiration they indeed were warming, for if they did anything, they focused our attention on the small-time garage bands who usually go without mention. And, just for background, between January and May there was the short-lived Trout Unlimited and S.S.K. Jonny Sevin were briefly the big band but soon turned out to be a flash in the pan, the Limbs came back from San Francisco, and “new wave nights” were happening at discos, and that sounds kinda gross - you could hope for more, when not too long after Tucson goes hardcore! It was the hardcore uprising that provided the glue, it was fast and exciting (though it wasn’t that new) and bands began thrashing toward one common vision: a world without supervision! But the end of the summer is when the real fun began because Tucson sported three hardcore bands. There was E.S.S, Civil Death and Conflict and a great new faction of bands: psychedelic! And, of course, there’re the bands that are arty like Clean Dog, Chromatics, and Yard Trauma party (!) (Y’see the art school faction has always been around. It’s just that they’re the most underground!) And there are also the new bands the scene’s got in store, like the Hecklers and the Corporate Whores. The last four months have been the ones of most celebration while the previous eight were the ones of preparation! The scene’s now got fanzines, some radio, some indie cassettes and visits from Black Flag, and Dream Syndicate, the Circle Jerks, the Necros, and Channel 3, and isn’t it sickening reading all this in poetry? You might think that it’s all just ego inflating when actually it’s myself that I’m really nauseating-1 like to make all of these gross generalizations, but enough of this song-song-like masturbation let’s just hope that for the New Year the underground scene will shift into high-gear, that the punks will grow and the word will spread, that there’ll be lots of great shows- enough said? 38 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Serf’s up for Green on Red Green on Red Tucson’s loss —■ LA’s gain Green On Red. April, 1983 - Newsreal Cover photo. February 11-March 11, 1983 - Newsreal. Page 10 Having evolved from the seeds germinated a year ago, the Serfers are now in their toddler stage and about to break into a run toward a successful musical future ... is where we left off in August, 1980. They ran to L.A., changed the name from Serfers to Green on Red and after doing some roller coaster rides through reality, the band seems headed toward musical recognition. 39 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights “Recognition” seems more appropriate than “successful” because even though their debut 12 inch EP has been favorably reviewed in Creem, Bam and the LA Times . Jack Waterson (GoR bass player) is still on the bus at 8:15 to do warehouse work ‘til 5:00. “Success” on the other hand seems to mean one can skip the 9 to 5 slide and cruise on the revenue generated by the creative endeavor and, according to Jack, the band hasn’t reached that phase- yet. Early Green On Red return to Tucson. Newsreal photo, February 8, 1985, Page 29. Musically, it was a magical period for Tucson with a communal, innovative energy abounding in Pearl’s Hurricane Bar and Tumbleweeds, but for the Serfers the sequence was coming full circle and burnout was setting in. Days were spent drinking beer and seeking smoke ‘til stage time. “We had kind of gotten down to the very depths of humanity living gig- to-gig... REAL, distraught. You reach a point when Halloween has gotta end,” reflects Jack in a recent phone conversation. There were many doubts, but the intuitive feeling of the band was to move on and make music for a larger audience and although at times the obstacles seemed insurmountable, Jack (speaking for the band) says, “We’re all glad we did it.” When they first arrived in L.A., Jack, Chris Cacavas (keyboard/vocals), Dan Stuart (guitar/vocals), and Van (drummer), lived in a studio apartment on Vine with some mice and a few other people. Only Dan was working. Van left L.A. on the same day Darby Crash OD’ed and John Lennon was shot, leaving a trio of Serfers behind. They didn’t play music for a year. In February of ‘81 a friend of theirs gave them money and told them to do a record. At that point Green on Red had no drummer, so they recruited Alex Mac Nicol for the sessions and he eventually became the permanent fourth member. Jack looks at the record project as a learning period, “you’re aware of what only experience can teach you. You see all the truths ... and you see all the lies, and you know when somebody’s trying to give you the knife.” They knew it wasn’t worth playing gigs without “the ace up our sleeves,” which was vinyl. In L.A., “very few bands become well-known without having a record behind them.” The 12-inch EP was released in June. In the period between February and June they played as a trio and became “solid as hell.” They also met “Comet Man” in the hall of their apartment building. He was a black, funk bass player who played a left hand bass with his right hand and it was “like he was trippin’ when he played, his eyes would roll back in his head and sometimes he drooled. He used to tell us the only problem we had was we didn’t have any soul. So he kinda gave us soul lessons.” They hung-out with Comet Man for about a month and then moved from the studio into a house. Alex began getting them music jobs that they played for free. In mid-August they landed an X gig and played with Lydia Lunch the following night. It looked as if the band was finally beginning to roll. But, by November the band made no progress and Alex became 40 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights disheartened and left for New York. The sputtering stops and starts left the remaining members in a sad state. They didn’t interact with their instruments and they had little to say to one another. Alex returned from the Apple and although they hadn’t practiced at all, they came and played in Tucson (February 1982) and were “flipped-out” by how good it sounded to them. Sometime after, they put out a demo tape and on May first they played in L.A., meeting members of the Dream Syndicate, which became a turning point for GoR. They decided to have a barbeque and invited Dream Syndicate and members of other bands they had grown to respect. A communal feeling began to develop, as those Sunday parties became regular events. During one of those gatherings, GoR played their tape for Steve Wynn of Dream Syndicate and he decided to put out GoR’s first album on his Down There label. The gigs just started happening and they began playing an incredible amount of dates. They recently did six shows in four days, while doing their day jobs in between...crazed! Musically, Jack describes the band as an “electro-folk- combo” and they are as rebellious as ever. As in the Serfers days, they are still “revolting against everything we see as normal.” Dan Stuart sees the seeping of societal desperation from the urban landscape, then, lyrically etches his impressions onto a background of neo- psychedelic and the naive urgency of the folk era. Dan’s voice lyrically conveys raw reality juxtaposed with Chris’ sweet, almost lilting harmonies. Chris renders his organ riffs with Doors-esque textures while Jack and Alex provide precise rhythmic support. Having suffered and squirmed through the head-reeling realities of rock, Green on Red is now headed onto the L.A. freeway toward musical “success.” They are working on a second 1-inch EP to be produced by Steve Wynn and have several labels quite interested in them. Word is, these former desert rats will be bringing their anxiety ridden dance music to Tucson sometime next month- a party NOT to be missed! A Limited Pressing 4-Song EP from Giant Sandworms and Chris Burroughs and the Nationals, “An Evening at Wildcat House,” Sunday, May 1, 1983. The Magazine/Entertainment Magazine archives. 41 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Sandworms: Desert Sophistication Giant Sandworms members Scott Garber and Howe Gelb. Magazine cover photo by Lydia L. Young, December 1984. Not pictured: Billy Sed and Dave Seger. By Constance Commonplace July 15-August 12, 1983 - Newsreal. Page 10 It’s summer. The heat of the day can be assessed before ever opening a blind in the morning by sensing the quiet of the outdoors. A silence, broken only by the mating songs of the cicadas whose life span is so short they can’t afford the luxury of waiting ‘til the sun goes down. ‘Yeah, but it’s a dry heat,’ is a true enough statement to an east coaster used to the moisture making-humidity. But, no matter how dry, at 101 degrees Tucsonans still sweat. We may moan about the cultural drought existing in our environment as our energy is being zapped by the sun- yet, we stay. So why are we here? There seems to be an attraction about Tucson that seeps in and never quite leaves the bloodstream. Perhaps it’s a matter of learning to survive on so little- like the saguaro growing in grains of intensely hot sand, getting minimal amounts of water yet greening and stretching their arms toward the sun. It is not all so bleak as we sip margaritas and tequila relaxing in our cultivated manana attitudes or experiencing the wonder of a 42 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights desert night with gnomes and UFOs dancing in the silhouette of mountains under spectacularly starry skies. Tucson is a healthy incubating environment that allows us to stretch out and take risks. We are surrounded by an inexplicable energy that somehow nourishes the spirit- something magically magnetic that keeps sucking us back from wherever it is we go when we say we’re finally getting out of this bloody town. Ask the Sandworms- for it is from this Sonoran desert that the Giant Sandworms were spawned and ran from only to return. It has been three years this August (1983) since Rainer Ptacek 13 invited his friend Howe Gelb to return to the desert and make music. “My first picture of the city’s music scene was in June (1980). The Pills were playing on a Monday night and I went down with Rainer to see what was going on. We had left and come back as everybody was leaving the place. This car rolls around, does a u-turn and a guy gets out of the back rear window with a semiautomatic and starts opening up on the crowd. It was then we knew that people weren’t happy with what was going on and needed something new,” wryly recalls Gelb. A few days later, drummer Billy Sed went to Howe and Rainer for a jam bringing guitarist David Seger along. Seger and Sed had been playing together for six years in this desert town. They tried to loosen up with the old standard, “Louie, Louie,” and just couldn’t do it. The next attempt was “Me and My Rocker” which “was awful, but there was a magic there.” The band (which was not yet the Sandworms) definitely had some beginning of a ‘sound’ yet was rather amorphous. Rainer’s influence was felt in the rhythm and blues aura conveyed in some of the covers played by the band. There was no one arranger for the music. “Somebody would say what flavor they thought they wanted, but everyone would interpret that flavor differently,” explained Howe. Somewhere along the way Rainer left the band and the remaining trio decided to make the musical move to New York. “We wanted to see what was going on,” cites Howe, “which meant leaving the desert, making us very sad.” The cross-country trip was “wild” by their own description communicating via walkie-talkies and running out of money and gas. Settling in a rural New Jersey town close to the city limits, they practiced in what was once the lion house of the Ringling Brothers/Barnum and Bailey circus. The owner turned-out to be a bit of a maniac- “he had a nasty habit of shooting at werewolves and vampires in his house”- the Worms made the city move. Dredging through New York’s outrageously priced apartments for two weeks while crashing on various friends’ floors they met Larry, a red-haired Irishman who said with a bit of a brogue, “It’s a great little place, you guys.” In a recent Rolling Stone article, reference was made to Toilet, a renowned scoring place on the Lower East Side. It was in a cubbyhole occupying the fifth floor of this building on Avenue B that the Sandworms called home. Once settled, they immediately began hitting the clubs and tried to find a place to play music. Appropriately enough, they connect with a Mexican man who rented practice space for a fee that seemed to vary with his mood but averaging about ten dollars an hour. Many of the popular neighborhood bands played there- popularity being determined by neighborhood demand and the amount of time put into the music. The Sandworms were not a popular band but began accumulating the necessary hours to become contenders for the coveted title of best band on Avenue B. Dropping off tapes and making continuous club cans consumed much of their time. Meanwhile... Scott Garber, who currently plays bass with the Giant Sandworms, was not a Toilet resident (didn’t even know the Sandworms existed), was doing the same dance with a more visually oriented beat. A landscape photographer from Rochester, New York, Garber was in the city hustling his portfolio around art galleries. Seems the thing was more S&M oriented. Success was contingent on who you knew and Garber never met the right ones. He wanted to photograph.. .the desert. So, Scott ran to the desert while the trio of Sandworms were running around the city he was running from. The Sandworms played a few of the lesser known clubs and were told they had a “western sound,” a definition they never quite understood. The first time they played “Mad City” (a popular Sandworm song) in CBGBs the person at the board added echoes on the drum and vocals- it was a major awakening of what Sandworm music could become. They experienced an incredible high and felt that the dream freeway may be clearing a lane for them. 3 Rainer Ptacek passed away on November 17, 1997 from a brain tumor discovered in early 1996. He was bom on June 7, 1951 in East Berlin. 43 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Reality and time tends to pale the techno-color quality of dreams and after months of slum living- the dream was over. Howe was in Atlantic City gambling, David was an x-ray technician in Jersey, and Billy was doing the city slide of trying to get by. At their various locations they learned they were booked at CBGB’s for that night. Howe who was the farthest away arrived first with ten minutes before they were due on stage. Mishaps and breakdowns had to be dealt with and while they were setting up, Billy and David were ragging at each other. It was not a great gig. Though they persevered through the sequence of obstacles- the Giant Sandworms heard the call of the desert. David and Billy left the city slums and saw saguaros forty-two hours later. Howe stayed a bit longer selling Indian artifacts and pots in an American Indian art gallery and met someone who had connections at Trax- a coveted club date- but it was too late. Truly, it was a matter of just not the right time for Sandworm success. Early photo of Giant Sand, sans Rainer, in New York before returning to the Old Pueblo. February 1985, Newsreal. Page 29. Back in the desert the guys took a summer sabbatical... from each other. The city scene had frayed some wires weakening the connections. Howe played with Ned Sutton in the Black Hills (South Dakota). Billy and David continued to play together. Around July, Scott was introduced to David and the three began jamming on a regular basis. He was interested in joining the band as bassist that would allow David to get back to his preferred guitar. The only thing left was to talk to Howe about it when he returned from playing with Ned. “I remember the first time I met Howe,” Scott conveys, “It was like the decision had come into town.” Scott became a Sandworm. Retrospectively, Howe feels the effects of the city on their music, “exorcised all of our demons toward each other and because of that we can perform and create together a lot better.” The music that left the desert had become sophisticated, with crisp edges and a city strut enriched by a fourth member. Scott holds down the backbeat freeing Howe to interact with David and to play his keyboard more often. The band’s original music has no real game plan. Each tune has a structure that each member builds his own sound around: Howe, the great experimenter; shy David, popster who lets his lyrics convey his message; Euro-techno is Scott’s addition; and Billy is Mr. Soul himself. The idea of an identity caused a bit of discussion as they felt they don’t have one. Scott felt that the urban experience has been ingrained in their music, “the whole idea of cacophony, of everything happening at once is very much like the way the city is. For every city block there are at least five stories going on; someone trying to pick your pocket, people in business suits and folks with no arms or legs- all aspects of life occurring at the same time.” There have been four stages of evolution since the inception of the band and with Scott having been with the band for almost a year, Gelb feels they are moving into a fifth. No matter what phase of progression, the Giant Sandworms is one of the most exciting bands around. Each performance is fresh because they are free to interpret the song for that moment and the delivery conveys commitment to their craft. A Giant Sandworm’s gig leaves you dripping with dance sweat and the satisfaction of being able to say, “I can feel the passion.” 44 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Statesboro Blues Band: Happy with the blues Photo of Statesboro Blues Band from L-R: Patrick McAndrew, Bruce Tost, Brooks Keenan, George Howard, Bob Benedon, The Magazine, January, 1984. By Mary Simon March 1984 - The Magazine. Page 19 Editor’s note: Last month, the Statesboro Blues Band was introduced in the ^Que Onda? column which spotlights local music. This month completes a full profile on the band. The Magazine has been dogging the footsteps notes of the five members of the Statesboro Blues Band for nigh on to a month and a half and can report that they do indeed have the right amount of funk. When first seen at the home of harp and keyboard player Brooks Keenan, the men in the band were worried about set structure- that is which songs should be included in a particular set and in what order. Guitarist Patrick McAndrew asks, “Aren’t we pandering to the audience including (commercial) hit like this?” They had just finished a truly elevating rendition of Jack Wilson’s “Your Love (Is Lifting Me Higher)” and were considering what to continue with next. Professional concern is not wasted on the audiences the SBB performs to Terry & Zeke’s. As a friend with me commented, “So, this is where all those people go.” Those people are the hardcore dancers, jazz and music lovers who populate a good entertainment establishment. They did not look like they would take much pandering. 45 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights But, any band with exuberant talent and expertise of the men in this band are probably only equaled only by the Tucson Symphony Orchestra. Comprising the rest of the band are George Howard on drums and most vocals; Bob Benedon on bass and Bruce Tost the omnipresent saxophone player whose loomy presence dominates proceedings. Howard, from Asbury Park, N. J. is a professional photographer. He says he got burned out working in the finance department of banks for 10-15 years. He has played with Benedon and McAndrew in the Subterranean Blues Band, a group that opened for such national acts as the Fabulous Thunderbirds, Roy Buchanan and John Cougar. Howard does an admirable job combining vocals with percussion that any drummer will attest is a hard job. On B.B. King’s “The Thrill is Gone” for example, Howard gives an unique twist drawing the lyric out just a couple of belts longer than “Thrill” listeners might expect. It is appreciable Indeed, the beat is the message. “I’m real interested in keeping the beat steady and uncomplicated” says Howard. “Maybe that sounds too simple but when I see people dancing I just want to keep it going. Keenan who contributes to some of the original material (“Midnight Kitchen”) is an architectural engineer with a local consulting firm. With a penchant for three-piece suits this unassuming baby-faced keyboardist can give the audience a real goose with his jazz-blues harp playing. Several solos had the Terry & Zeke’s crowd hooting while they were hoofing. Keenan sums up the group’s philosophy: “What we’re aiming for is playing some of the nation’s blues festivals. There’s one in New Orleans in April, for example. That’s really what we want to do continue to play locally and go to a few festivals.” Playing locally is what the SBB is all about. They are the house band at Terry & Zeke’s. The club seems designed for them. Owner Terry Glassman says he put a couch near the club’s dance floor to induce a feeling of home and the band members agree. “It’s like playing in our living room.” It must be. We’ve never seen veteran sax man Bruce Tost quite so comfortable. Weaving a knitted cap down to his ever-brooding eyes. Tost actually danced his saxophone into the audience and up to a table or two during their performance. Seeing Tost let loose is a treat. You’ve heard him for years as he puts it, “In every idiom from jazz to gospel.” He seems to dominate many sets on Sunday nights at the Marriott Hotel where Tucson’s jazz musicians gather to jam. “Dr. Sax,” who shows great facility on all four saxophones, holds an M.A. from Illinois State University (where he also taught.) He is employed as music teacher in Tucson Unified School District. Bob Benedon helping Howard keeps the steady beat displays a frantic marionette approach to bass playing. From Wisconsin, Benedon finds the blues a spiritual medium he has been chasing off and on since the early seventies. Patrick McAndrew 14 is a teacher. Political science is his medium in Marana and at Pima Community College. His music contributions can be found on three albums by Dusty Chaps, as well as on movie and on television soundtracks. Like Keenan, Howard and Benedon, he also played with the Subterranean Blues Band. But like his band brothers, he is a familiar face to Tucson audiences. He writes (“Working Man’s Blues”) and props up the band with quicksilver licks that pack a lot of sound. Music, he feels, “is a generational thing.” The Blues has transcended the generations and Statesboro Blues Band in their new living room off Speedway is proving that Tucson has an appetite for this all American art form. 14 Patrick “Pat” McAndrew passed away on December 28, 2008 at the age of 61 from a heart attack. 46 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Volume 2: 1986-1989 1985 Recap- the end of an era Michael Landon 15 appeared on the cover of the first edition of the Entertainment Magazine in April 1985. When he attended the annual Tucson Celebrity Classics Tennis Tournament. In 1985, Tucson had only 376,195 residents. By the end of the 20 th Century, it grew to 486,699 people living within the Tucson city limits. 16 This influx of new Tucsonans not only brought new businesses, but also, new entertainment venues and entertainers. As 1984 ended, so did Rockefeller- Tucson’s number one hard rock venue. Mark Newman 17 took over the old Outlaw nightclub on West Lester (which also closed) and renamed it the Roxy. The Roxy gave local rock bands a larger place to play and showcase up-and-coming bands. An all ages club opened in February 1985 on North Oracle called DanceTrax with recorded music. Country music enthusiasts got a big change with the moving of the Outlaw from West Lester location to midtown at 5822 E. Speedway. Chances Nightclub after arson fire, Entertainment Magazine archives, January 1985. The charred hull of Chances Night Club, 6542 E. Tanque Verde Road, was condemned hours after an arson fire ripped through the building on Thursday, January 11, 1985. The bar opened in November 1978. There is a change in spelling from Giant Sandworms to the Giant Sandwurms. According to Howe Gelb, the change reflects the new concept direction of the band. He said the Giant Sandwurms were working on their new material and looking for a drummer. They moved to Los Angeles and recorded as Giant Sand. Garber said the name was changed to end the affiliation with the movie. A1 Perry and the Cattle began recording a six song EP at the Sound 15 Michael Landon passed away on July 1, 1991 from pancreatic cancer. 16 “Tucson Update - Population,” City of Tucson Housing and Community Development, 2015. 17 Mark R. Newman passed away on October 24, 2012 at age 55. Newman also operated Mudbugg’s, Head East and Head West Smoke Shops in Tucson. 47 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Factory Recording Studio on January 2 nd . Perry said it would be released by February (1985). Jeff Keenan said the Phantom Limbs are scheduled to record a second record in San Francisco during February. KBLE-FM, Tucson’s first cable radio station went on line in early March 1985. Locally owned and operated, KBLE- FM was available to basic subscribers of Cox Cable through the audio portion of a yet to be assigned channel. The Saddle City Band with Michel Landon (center). From right to left: Mike Sullivan, Mike Holloway, Landon, Rick Nuttall and Bill Cashman, the band’s producer. Photo courtesy of Art Attack Records, March 1985. Entertainment Magazine archives. In April, the Saddle City Band appeared a second time on NBC-TV’s highly rated and very successful TV series “Highway to Heaven,” starring Michael Landon and Victor French. Unfortunately, for local music, especially the punk and metal bands and fans, the months old WREX nightclub closed down in April. By the summer, Jack’s Pub closed its doors to live music. At the Maverick, John E. Mann continued as the house band. Lil Abner’s Steak House was perfect for dinner and the music of Dean Armstrong. Street Pajama’s release, “Beast de Resistance,” came out on vinyl at the end of July 1985. For the past six months at KXCI (91.7) and for nearly 2Vi years at 96 Rock’s Sunday nights with the KLPX Virgin Vinyl show radio alternatives opened the airwaves to new, local and “non-commercial” music. By the fall, Marc Levinson and his partner Howard Stern planned to reopen the Comedy Zone, which was discontinued when Karmel’s closed. The newly reopened Comedy Zone later relocated to Terry & Zeke’s Friendly Tavern on East Speedway. Terry Glassman says they are trying a new concept. Tequila Mockingbird, at El Con Mall, continues its Comedy Night. In November, the Tucson Fire Department (TFD) closed Splinter Brothers Warehouse and ordered all patrons to immediately evacuate because the 13-year old building didn’t meet current fire code standards. At 10:00 pm, about a half dozen members of the TFD filtered into the crowd and ordered the building to be evacuated during the show after citing a number of fire code violations. At about the same time, Brooklyn’s Night Club was also being checked by TFD. When a TFD officer overhead someone at Splinter Brother’s determinedly say, “We’re going on,” he called for police back up to avoid any incident. The 100 people were ushered to the exits as the TFD and Tucson Police Department made sure the show wasn’t going to go on. Disgruntled patrons question the ethics of shutting the building town in the middle of the performance. It was an incident that could have been avoided. 48 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights January 1986: Local Tucson Music Column By Angie Lumia January 1986- Entertainment Magazine The Fantastic Fanatiks First LP Fanatiks, a contemporary rock hip, will release their first album “Here There Be Tigers” early next month. The album is on a new independent record label in town, Karl Records. “Tigers” is a six-song album with five months of writing, rehearsing and recording behind it. The Fanatiks are Rob Paulus on guitar/violin, Steve Merski on keyboards, Dave Nahan on bass, and Miguel Monroy on percussion. According to bassist Nahan, “All the have commercial potential, a strong melody and a solid dance beat. “Tigers” was recorded at Westwood Studios. “Although it has taken us a while to get done, the excellent capabilities of Westwood and our producer, Roger King, have made it all worth the wait,” says bassist Nahan. February 13 th (1986) marks the Fanatiks one-year anniversary. Over that year, they’ve played their brand of original music in all major clubs in Tucson, as well as in Bisbee, Wilcox, and benefits including those for MDA, Ethiopia and Mexico. They hope to distribute “Tigers” locally and regionally. Short Stories Gets New Drummer Short Stories recently got a new drummer, Ernie Mendoza. They did their first show with Mendoza last month at Brooklyn’s. And their songs were well done and well received. Short Stories original Reggae and rock is energetic and very danceable. Their originals are attention getting. This month, Short Stories will perform at Brooklyn’s on the 10 th with the Fanatiks, and on the 23 rd and 30 th with a guest appearance. Short Stories will leave Tucson when they get four sets together. They plan to hit clubs that cater to original music. John Sirkis Releases First LP John Sirkis, part time Tucson resident (when not in Colorado), has just released his first LP. In sound and appearance, Sirkis is reminiscent of the folk singers that flourished throughout the 1960’s. His is a music with a “good time flavor” to it- from standard folksy love songs to an upbeat number about the street fair in Texas. Sirkis is assisted on this LP by, among others, Scott Cossu of the Windham Hill label. IF’s New Tape IF is described as a blend of funk, Reggae, new wave British American rock and most accurately, “human dance music,” will be performing at Gentle Ben’s on January 19 th and 26 th and at NueVenue on January 25 th . Later this month they will be back in the Sound Factory to work on a new tape. Their current tape, put out in October, is available at Discount Records and First Strike Studios. Statesboro’s New Blues The Statesboro Blues Band recently released “Working Man Blues.” The tape is available at the Blues Company, Only Oldies, First Strike Studios, Loco Records & Tapes and all Zip’s Records locations or from the band at Terry & Zeke’s. They will be at Keaton’s on January 31 st (1986). 49 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Boogie Man Boogies On stage, the third weekend of every month at the Chicago Bar, is the Boogie Man Blues Band featuring Harmonica Mike. New Home for KXCI The Foundation for Creative Broadcasting, Inc., license holder for Community Radio at 91.7 FM has permanent site for KXCI, 220 S. 4 th Avenue, in the historic Armory Park Neighborhood. The property has a two-story brick home built in 1904 and house both studios and offices for KXCI. HMS Preparing New Music HMS also is taking this month off. They’ll be using the time to write new material. Their drummer, John Booth, is also playing with Friendly Warning while their keyboard player, Phil Stevens, is also playing keyboards with HMS. Their long awaited video “Riding Palomino,” will definitely be completed this month. HMS’s tape, “Untitled Wish,” is available at A1 Bums and their first tape, “Never Shoe A Dead Horse,” is also available at A1 Bum’s. Global Goes NueVenue The NueVenue is the new name of the Global Village Nightclub for young people under 21 years old. The club, located at the Tucson Y.W.C.A., 304 E. University Blvd., west of the University of Arizona, continues to feature live and recorded music showcasing youth bands in a 6,000 square foot hall. For bands who want to gain exposure and play on a stage in a large hall, the NueVenue provides Open Stage. Special events nights like Psychedelia Face- Painting Nights with Affirmative, Christian Dance Nights, $1 Cover Nights and a multi-daylong band benefit are just some of the upcoming events. Besides bringing nightclub bands to the under-21 crowd, showcasing high school bands, arrangements are being made to feature more outside groups. H ft n I I n Tucson '* Under 21 Club 8PM-Midnight $2.00 Cover The %£ NueFVenue No Alcohol lust Good Music! I n Jan 10: $1 COVER NIGHTS! with 4N DJ’s I n , Jan. 17: AFFIRMATIVE— Psychedelia Night! Face Painting! I n . Jan 24: ASSORTED IMAGES return* Sat . Jin 25: IF... in concert I n . Jan 31 PRAISE THRU DANCE with Mickey Rotman Sat . Feb 8: TEENS FOR TUCSON Benefit with bands throughout the day! i : •It- t : MAKE THIS YOUR PARTY PLACE! , ltv Ow . 'UAiNMENJ MAGA/INI -- ... . * 71 hi I 304 E. University Blvd. Just 1 bik. most of 4th /Imaup 623-3733 Looking to Book? The 6 000 sq ft facility is available for local.- regional bookings Showcasing ♦•ncouraged— for new breaking bands .i* it kit hi Ar: A January IS 50 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights April 1988 Cover Interview: James DePavia Local Musicians Recognized at Mardi Gras; Terry & Zeke’s Arises Again; Gentle Ben’s Gets the Boot April 1988 - Entertainment Magazine. Page 7 Tucson musicians were awarded plaques from Entertainment Magazine during the 2 nd Annual Tucson Mardi Gras held at Rillito Downs March 25-27, 1988. Dave Pratt, KUPD morning man and leader of the Sex Machine Band, made the presentations during his Friday night performance. Awards went to Rockefeller, the Porter House Singers and a special plaque for each one of the more than 30 Tucson bands that participated. The Nostros Teamwork Program made the awards. When the phoenix arises out of the ashes, it gains new momentum. This seems to be the case with one of Tucson’s former blues nightspot- Terry & Zeke’s now called Terry & Zeke’s Again. Terry Glassman, owner of the only blues nightspot in Tucson that offered blues seven nights a week re-opens the same location to feature more than just the blues. Terry & Zeke’s now boasts of a remodeled club- with an improved stage and lighting, new ventilation and a CD juke box. “This won’t be just a blues club,” he explains, “We will include a variety of other popular music.” Glassman mentions that he is still looking for a new location but will stay at the present spot on E. Speedway near Columbus until he finds the right investor. A long-time college favorite bar, Gentle Ben’s, on North Tyndall Avenue, is about to hit the ashes when the wrecking ball brings down the building to make way for the University Commons Dorm on the block surrounded by Euclid Avenue, University Blvd. and Tyndall. Where is Gentle Ben to hibernate after the end of April? Not too far, he is expected to be mausoleum-ed inside the new building around the corner on University Blvd. once it arises. Jon Miller, owner of the popular Tucson Garden plans to expand his schedule to include Country music. Boon Docks now features blues on Sundays. Tailor Made for Tucson By Katherine von Holtzer April 1988 - Entertainment Magazine. Page 13 Tailor Made, a local mainstream rock group with an engaging stage presence as well as an engaging physical presence, made a return appearance recently in the University of Arizona Cellar and the UA Student Union, performing some of their own original tunes along with popular hits from the ‘70s and early ‘80s. This energetic, tight-knit band consists of Jimmy Mac, guitar and keyboard, Troy Wisehart, bass, and Craig Harris, drums. All three are “showmen.” With Mac as the lead singer, and strong vocal backing from Wisehart, the band held the audience captive with such original tunes’ as “Ride the Time,” “No Harm,” “Women in Red,” “Absence of Color,” and “The Lesson” to name a few. After two encores, with the audience shouting “more, more,” the band closed with “Walk All Over You,” and “The Jack.” 51 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Entertainment M A « A Z I N E December 1988 Cover Interview: Adam Baldwin Sidewinders to Sign Record Deal; Hellhound Fish Karma Tucson’s rockers, the Sidewinders, are about to sign a recording contract with RCA Records and the band’s independent label, Mammoth Records. RCA will handle distribution, promotion, marketing and publicity for the band. Mammoth will deliver the finished masters to RCA. The Sidewinders released their first album, “jCuacha!” early this year on San Jacinto Records, a small independent label. The Sidewinders include singer and guitarist David Slutes, lead guitarist Richard Hopkins, bass player Mark Perrodin, drummer Diane Padilla and singer Andrea Curtis-Olson. “Hellhound on My Leg,” is a new 45 available by Fish Karma through Addled Records in Tucson. The record contains songs such as “I had a Dream,” “Big Daddy,” “Swap Meet Women,” and “God is a Groovy Guy.” Fish Karma is on vocals and guitar with the Cattle, A1 Perry (guitar and keyboards), Dave Roads (bass), and Julia Mueller on drums. Sunday Morning Bars Sport the Sports Tucson bars can now be open during Sunday mornings due to a unanimous decision by the Tucson City Council last month to allow bars to open at 1:00 am on Sunday mornings. They will not be allowed to serve liquor until noon, though. “Sports bars,” which cater to sports enthusiasts with large screen and multiple TV’s and satellite dishes were unable to open their doors to show Sunday morning sporting events because of a city code which prohibits bars from opening until noon on Sunday. Jack Ivans, owner of Daddy Jack’s Sport-A-Rama, led the petition drive for bar owners. Bars outside city limits are able to open 6:00 am on Sundays and many sports bars were losing those customers. Bar owners are also trying to get the state law changed to be able to start serving liquor at 1:00 am on Sundays. Your Name in Lights Did you always want your name up in lights? Well, Boon Docks Lounge is offering you that chance. You can let all of Tucson know about your next special event (birthday, job, whatever...). If you call ahead and bring in six or more people, Bill and Celia Katzel, the owners, will let all of North 1 st Avenue know about it on their marquee. And there’s more. You’ll get Boon Docks t-shirts, champagne and a serenade by the band and a photo of the occasion! New Entry on the Club Scene - Rialto’s The grand opening of Tucson’s newest club, Rialto’s was held late last month. You can dance to some of the hottest DJ sounds around in the Plaza at Williams Center on Broadway & Craycroft. Rialto’s is also a restaurant offering lunch and dinner from 11:00 am to 1:00 am from Monday through Saturday. Reggae All Month Abel and Allen presents a Reggae revue at Graffiti’s every Saturday night. From Woodstock, New York. Abel and Allen have performed with many big name groups such as the Meditations, the Wailers, the Ramones, the Clash, and others. The group began 12 years ago when Tony Allen appeared with Cedric Brook’s Jazz group United Africa. Allen plays bass and is lead singer, Sonia Abel is lead singer, DJ Rick Tarantelli is on drums, Ralph Frazier is on guitar, Willie Victoria on lead guitar and John Browne on keyboards. 52 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Bobby Taylor & Real Deal: Here’s the Real Deal Bobby Taylor, June 1989, Entertainment Magazine. Page 19 By Beverly Craft June 1989 - Entertainment Magazine. Page 18 If you are a fan of the Motown sound, or you just appreciate creative and inspiring vocals, then there’s a new band in town you won’t want to miss. They’re called Real Deal. This dynamic soul band is the creation of singer Bobby Taylor, 18 the son of bluesman Sam Taylor. Music is the Taylor family business and Bobby has inherited more than his fair share of talent. From his father, an accomplished singer, songwriter and musician, be has acquired his charisma and his ability to reach deep inside himself and fill his songs with heartrending emotion. He has received from his mother, Beatrice, a gifted gospel singer, a voice with such range that he can reach notes so high it is difficult to believe they are being produced naturally. Bobby was introduced to music when he was a small child. He would listen to his father rehearse in the family living room. “My brothers and sisters and I would listen to Dad sing. Then we would go into the bedroom and try to sing the songs ourselves,” Bobby recalled in a recent interview. It was Bobby’s sister, Sandra, who took the first step into show business. “I never thought Sandra was that good until I heard her on tape. Then one night I went to see her perform at a club that had a reputation for being rowdy. I watched her control the audience with her singing and I was so impressed that I decided right then and there that music was for me.” Bobby sang with several different groups in his hometown of New York and in L.A. When his father moved to Tucson in 1987, Bobby divided his time between here and New York. While in Tucson, he sang with the Blue Lizards and his own band Bobby and The All Stars. He liked it here, but business kept calling him back to New York. 18 Bobby Taylor died of a heart attack on June 20, 1997 while playing basketball. 53 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights (left to right standing) Karen Brooks, David Muniz, Mitzi Cowell, Danny, Sonia Thomas and David. In front: Jacques Taylor, and Bobby Taylor. Photo by Pierre. May, 1989. Entertainment Magazine archive. Bobby had won the 1986-87 Amateur of the Year Award at the Apollo Theater, a prestigious accomplishment that carried a great amount of press coverage and landed a recording contract with Capitol Records. Bobby went to New York fun of hope and cut an album of Motown covers for Capitol. A bad business decision, however, put everything on hold. He returned to Tucson discouraged and depressed. He decided he just wanted to perform with his dad, but Sam convinced him he needed to form his own band. “My dad told me, ‘It’s alright. You just have to start over. Just remember, I’m behind you.’ It was because of his encouragement that I formed the Real Deal. I just started looking around until I found the musicians I wanted.” For one member, he didn’t have to look far. Jacques Taylor, Bobby’s cousin, moved to Tucson about six months ago and had been singing occasional back up for Sam. “We used to sing together when we were kids, and he has such outstanding stage presence that I just had to have him in the band.” Jacques, who is also from New York, has been performing in rap groups for the past ten years. He has worked with Kool-MoeDee, D.J. Marley Marl and Grand Master Flash, to name a few. Singing back up is not exactly the 54 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights same, but the transition has been fairly easy since all of his rap tunes were harmonized. Karen Brooks is another vocalist in the group. A native of Flagstaff, she moved here four years ago. She sang previously with Champaign Pyramid and Bourbon Street Jazz Band, but her real roots are in gospel. Mitzi Cowell plays guitar. Mitzi is a former member of the All Stars and Feline. On bass is Dan Muniz, a noted Jazz musician who also plays with The Brotherhood. The keyboard player is David Bynes, who formerly played for Small Paul, among others. An accomplished musician, David also plays harp. On drums is Dan Lynch. This is Dan’s first real gig, but he has been jamming for quite awhile. “I carefully picked these people for my band,” says Bobby. “They are the ones I wanted. We had a gig within our first week of getting together and we’ve been working ever since. Right now, we’re doing mostly covers, but we plan to start doing some original tunes very soon. We also plan to do some recording. I think we’re good now, but we just plan on getting better.” With all that Taylor talent, I think he’s right. It’s among every musician’s worst nightmare. Your gig is booked and for the past three weeks the band has been revving up for the day to come- only it never does. The day before the show you get a call notifying you that you’ve been cancelled. Or even more horrifying, as one local rock musician recounted, is to show up at the venue mid-afternoon to set up equipment and see a notice posted on the door that states they will be closed the next few days due to an emergency. Still another said he refuses to play at a certain restaurant because the management was more concerned about how many drinks and meals were sold and basically viewed the band as an inconvenience, although the crowd enjoyed them. One club changed ownership and did not honor the shows the previous owner booked. Bands that are getting cancelled with little or no notice are an annoying occurrence. Taylor feels some local club owners should handle this task in a more professional manner. Speaking as a musician whose band currently plays out six nights of the week, Taylor is well versed with the local club scene. “A club will schedule you for a Friday or Saturday and they’ll call you Thursday and cancel you out,” explained Taylor. “That’s totally unfair because musicians can’t do anything about it. I think that the only solution is that musicians should stick together.” Taylor also feels that a written contract that covers both the band and club should be a standard procedure “because bands also cancel out.” Granted, some club owners do not want to sign a contract and that pretty much leaves the group vulnerable to the whims of the manager. “That’s my point. I think it should be mandatory that there should be some kind of agreement so both parties are covered,” he emphasized. “Musicians always get the bad end of the deal. A club owner can get another band to make their money. But the band is out in the cold. They have bills to pay and club owners don’t respect that. I think that’s a disgrace.” Losing a gig, granted, is part of being in the music business, but the manner in which the information is conveyed leaves a lot to be desired. Some club owners view running an establishment more as a hobby instead of a business, let along zeroing in on the music aspect of it. Likewise, some musicians sorely lack professionalism, but the majority of them are serious, learning the ropes, recording, performing, working day jobs, and yes, trying to pay the bills. A good rule is to stick with those venues the group feels comfortable. Also, musicians networking among each other could help in avoiding unpleasant situations as well. “If you’re going to book a band, I think you should stick with the choice,” said Taylor. “Everyone should be entitled to a two-week notice (if plans have changed).” 55 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights In all, in some clubs problems do exist. However, if both parties use common courtesy, common sense and respect- well, it’s a start. “We’ve got so many club owners and promoters that don’t even know what the hell they’re doing. You can get disgusted, discouraged. I mean, it’s hard to discourage me. But musicians, especially when you’re first starting, when you get turned down, it’s hard to get that confidence up.” Tequila Mockingbird in F.l Con Mall 881*5582 Weekends with STREET —PAJAMA- Saturday, June 10 LARRY REDHOCSE QLAR I I 1 Record Release Party! Special Event with Drink Specials All Niyht Weduetdayx: LADIES' NIGH I Dancing ro BONDAVI Thursdays; Tuevday Xighti SCOTT JEFFERS No cover on wecknighLs plus llappy Hour with complimentary Mexican buffet in the Cantina, Mon-Fri, 4-7pm sz - -\ Spend Sundays 03SESsl0nS T|lghfc(tub Ada Pfdd Antrim Ada Redd Austin ^ nod her hood j A NO ON WrONK&OAV NlOHTS Jed Paradies & the Jazz Terrorists _ Joist 14 & 21 _ _ L.R.Q. Jot 2* _ A Our Happy Hour Thursday A Friday with Free Buffet 1852 S. Alvernon in Cactus Plaza _ 750*0811 _ Dedicated to Upscale Fvening Entertainment Madams# 1 9 Tequila Mockingbird and Obsessions Night Club advertisements, June 1989. Entertainment Magazine. Page 19. 56 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Volume 3: 1990s 1989: Tucson Nightlife Updates Compiled by Peggy Rose, Heather Marshall and DeeJaye Kemp May 1990- Entertainment Magazine, pages 4, 6 and 10 Sam Taylor is playing the blues loud and clear all over Tucson. On Monday and Tuesday nights, he is at the Pacific Beach Club, at the Chicago Bar on Fridays and Saturdays, and Westward Look on Sunday, May 27 th . Sam sports a great horn section, exciting and driving arrangements. The drummer, Reno, is awesome and Arvin and Dave round out the rhythm section with the talent you would expect from a Sam Taylor organization. If you are one of the brunch aficionados, you might like to know that brunch at the Westward Look Resort is not only excellent, but is also offering a soft, very tasty Jazz background every Sunday in the Gold Room starting at 12:00 pm. Hal Pyper keeps you gently entertained with his subtle flute, clarinet and saxophone backed by his own recorded music. If you stick around until five, you can catch current Jazz in the Lookout Lounge at the Westward Look. They offer Jazz each and every Sunday. Two special shows this month include the Pat McCauley Scholarship Benefit Concert on May 13 th as a tribute to one of Tucson’s most renowned guitarists/instructors, a Memorial Weekend Jazz Sunday Blowout on May 27 th with Sam Taylor, and several other fine local bands. The local rock/alternative scene keeps rearranging as clubs re-format their entertainment. Many seem to be headed toward recorded music over live bands. But, as the schedule below indicates, there is still plenty of live rock to be found. Tucson’s alternative rock band, Marshmallow Overcoat, celebrates the release of their 3 rd LP “Beverly Pepper” and a CD compilation of six other vinyl releases dating back to the group inception. They plan a concert at Mudbuggs on Saturday, May 5 th . This will be their only Tucson appearance in 1990. This summer takes the Overcoat to both coasts and Europe. Other Record Release Parties include River Roses on Thursday, May 10 th and The Host will hold a Record Release party at Mudbuggs on May 18 th . The Statesboro Blues Band, a longtime favorite, also is releasing an LP this month. Workshop Music and Sound on Oracle Road is providing a venue for new talent to get some first class exposure. The New Artist Concert Series is being presented on alternate Saturdays. The creative force behind this idea is Charlie Van Dusen, manager of Workshop’s Oracle store. Charlie, a member of The Brain Damage Orchestra, saw a need in the community for new artists to launch their musical talents Workshop is providing the forum, sound equipment and media support- the ingredients lacking that new artists critically need. 57 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights $2 OFF ANY T-SHIRT WITH THIS AD! yOKIC W Vow RANCH RECORDS Your Underground Alternative Your final Vinyl Outpost * 300 8 2. GRANT R D. Tucson, AS. 85716 602/3 25-8382 You’ll be pleased to know that live music is alive on the eastside at Jin’s Sneak Joint, which is becoming one of the fastest growing eastside clubs. Bobby Taylor, son of Sam Taylor, appears May 26-27 th . Tucson has a wide range of Country and Western music clubs by the mere fact of its locale. For the country and/or Western fans that means a plethora of bands and places. There is a difference between Country and Western music. Toxic Ranch Records, May 1990, Entertainment Magazine, page 4. At the Round Up Saloon on Benson Highway, the featured Round Up Band and the Marty Allen Band play seven nights a week and a couple of afternoons also. The Round Up features good food, spirits and a good dancing atmosphere. On Tucson’s far west side, over the Tucson Mountains, on Kinney Road, near Tucson Estates, you can find two favorite spots. Tovi’s Hoof & Horn features the Southbound Group with Dan Goodberry at the helm. The restaurant also features smorgasbord style. A stones throw down the road is the Road Runner, a long time frontrunner with the T.J. Canyon Band. Both clubs feature good grub and dancing. The Desert Canyon Rose Band keeps the patrons of Tiny’s Saloon happy on Ajo Way near Kinney Road. They are famous for their big, big Thursday Burger. Hidden among the rockers, Country kickers and Jazzers, swing/big band and the standards are still playing strong. Try the Baron’s restaurant on Sunday and Monday nights. Sunday starting at 8:30 pm, its the Mickey Greco quartet featuring Peggy Rose, vocalist. On Monday evening starting at 8:30 pm, it’s the Cass Preston Quartet. The rest of the week, its Hot Pursuit plays top 40. At Faye Anne’s Memory Lane, Pantano near Broadway, you’ll find live nostalgic music five nights a week. They feature various groups including Cass Preston throughout the week. Peggy Rose appears on weekends. Dancing starts at 8:30 pm. Then you might want to try the elegance of Loew’s Ventana Canyon Resort’s Lounge where Frederick holds sway along with his drummer, Janet and Cass Preston on trumpet and vocals Thursdays through Saturdays. The entertainment starts at 10:00 pm on Thursdays and 9:00 pm Fridays and Saturdays with dancing. Another old standby for swing and Dixie is still going strong at Gus & Andy’s Steakhouse on Oracle Rd. John Denman 19 is our English import, featured on clarinet and when symphony or recording commitments appear, Len Ferrone 20 ably holds it all together. Len sings and plays bass along with Mary Jane and others at the piano, Pete Swan at the drums, and a parade of horns and vocalists week after week. Len sings many a favorite himself when he is not graciously inviting others to do so. You can never be sure of what wonderful musical treasure you might miss if you stay away from Gus & Andy’s too long. Friday and Saturday, 8:30 pm to 12:30 am with dancing. Even if you are not a Green Valley resident, you might want to venture out to the Arizona Family Restaurant on a Friday night to hear one of Tucson’s favorite vocalists, Peggy Rose. She is introducing her new presentation of singing all the old favorites to recorded music and is performing in Easy Street Lounge at the Arizona Family Restaurant at 8:00 pm. If your an elk, stay away from the woods but do wander into the Elks Lodge on River Road where Clint Harrison will ply his trade through July, Thursday through Sunday. Excellent music for listening or dancing. Versatility laced with humor. Clint comes to Tucson from the Midwest and is packing them in. Lois, his pretty wife, lends her vocal talent and is a positive addition. 19 John Denman died on November 6, 2001. 20 Len W. Ferrone passed away on September 4, 2007. 58 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Now Everyone’s Wearing A Marshmallow Overcoat Marshmallow Overcoat, LP “Beverly Pepper.” Skydad and Get Hip Records. By Joe Chemoux July 1990- Entertainment Magazine, page 4 The national success of Marshmallow Overcoat shows that Tucson bands do have a chance to gain the vinyl spotlight. Their most recent release on Get Hip/Skyclad Records is “Beverly Pepper” and a Best of CD anthology, “1986-1990.” A new video clip is forthcoming, along with a compilation video containing many of the band’s award winning clips of concert footage. The Overcoat consist of Tucsonans Timothy Gassen on vocals, Mark Panico on guitar, Scott Gassen on drums, Dan Magee on bass, and Debra Dickey on keyboards. The group began in the summer of 1986, when vocalist “Randy Love“ assembled some friends to cut some 1960’s- inspired “garage demos.” A debut 45 was released when Love’s long-time friend, Lee Joseph, Dionysus Records’ president, heard the tapes. This started the group’s growing international reputation with their unique combination of fuzz guitar, swirling keyboards and a driving beat. Timothy, who uses “Randy Love“ as a stage name, contributes the bulk of original compositions. He also produces the Overcoat recordings. Dan Magee at DB Studios and Steve English at the Sound Factory engineered this recent release. Their music has been described as everything from “modem psychedelia” to “punk-pop” to “folk garage.” The 1988 effort, “The Inner Groove,” gained praise and airplay across the globe, with heavy response in Italy, Spain, France, Germany, Sweden, England and, of course, the United States. A year of furious writing and recording resulted in their second LP, “Try On The Marshmallow Overcoat.” In 1989, they released the EP “Alive.” Their success has been greater outside Tucson, though, as Timothy suggested during the release party for their second LP at Club Congress in March last year. “You see, even though the band lives in Tucson, we understand that many folks here don’t know us,” he told party guests.” We’ve been focusing on the international and European market instead. We would like to raise local consciousness of the band.” They don’t have that problem now. 59 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Dean Armstrong: A Living Tucson Western Legend By Nick Nicholas January 1991- Entertainment Magazine, page 17 Dean Armstrong (3 rd from left) with his band in an outdoor performance. January-February 1991, Entertainment Magazine, page 5. What more can be said which has already been said many times over for 10 these many years about a well-known and loved Tucson performer with a warm and generous personality as well as a graceful magnificent voice? Well, for starters, just ask the countless thousands whom Dean Armstrong 21 and his now legendary Arizona Dance Hands have entertained with their brand of Country/Western and good time music for well over forty years now and which many think has been just short of forever. Born in Illinois and after having served in the army during World War II, Armstrong came to Tucson for a brief visit in 1946 and immediately fell in love with the area’s Western mystique, its people and, most of all, the beautiful music of the West and the cowboy. In 1948 he formed his first group, a house band for a popular dance hall and nightclub on the Benson Highway and soon after began a radio show from the club. This led to Dean’s own weekly show on KOLD-TV Channel 13 that continued for more than twenty years. Armstrong also worked for Channel 13 as an advertising executive for many years and continues in that capacity, having switched in recent years to KGVY- AM radio where he sells radio advertising in addition to his musical appearances. In 1963, Dean and his Arizona Dance Hands, by now sounding as polished and professional as any of the day’s best Western bands, were hired as the house band for the world famous Li’l Abner’s Steak House where they perform to this day every Friday and Saturday night at 8501 N. Silverbelle Road. However, much of Dean Armstrong’s unselfish efforts these days are devoted to singing and playing for residents of Tucson’s health care centers, crippled children’s homes and patients at the Veterans’ Memorial Hospital. These combined appearances exceed 150 in number yearly as Dean continues to dedicate himself to bringing his brand of good-time music into the lives of the reclusive and disabled residents. The Arizona Dance Hands are still primarily made up of its original members- Armstrong on guitar and vocals, Edsel Smith on fiddle, a member of the Cowboy Fiddlers Hall of Fame, Bob O’Haire on string bass, Toni Clark vocals and Fender bass, Rosemary Koshmideron vocals and accordion, Earl Mock vocals and lead guitar and Paul 21 Dean Armstrong passed away on March 6, 2011. 60 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Humphrey on drums. Also, original member Lavernne Davis, who now resides in the Phoenix area, returns to perform with the group for special occasions such as the Pioneer Days Celebration and the annual Western Music Festival. Dean Armstrong (left) and Billy Burkes photo, Entertainment Magazine, 1991. Billy Burkes, 22 the beloved steel guitarist joined Armstrong’s outfit in 1955 and along with fiddler Ed Smith formed both a professional and personal friendship among the three of them that lasted until Burkes’ death two years ago. Burkes made a name for himself a good twenty years prior to joining up with Armstrong recording with the legendary Jimmie Rodgers where he made more records with “The Father of Country Music” than anyone else. Billy Burkes’ beautiful steel guitar sounds coupled with his joyful glance and happy grin brought much musical happiness into the lives of those who listened and danced to his sounds. Some of Dean Armstrong’s “personally rewarding” credits over the years include performing for 31 years at the Tucson Rodeo Breakfast, 32 years at the Old Time Fiddler’s Contest, playing for the Grand Opening of the Tucson Community Center in 1973 and its expansion in 1989 and benefits for worthy organizations such as the Arizona Kidney Foundation and the Tucson Girls Ranch. He has been recently honored with a listing in the 1989-90 22 nd edition of “Who’s Who in the West,” which limits honors to individuals who have demonstrated outstanding achievement in their own fields of endeavor and who have contributed significantly to the betterment of contemporary society. Dean Armstrong and The Arizona Dance Hands are professional members of the Western Music Association. They have performed on the “Today Show” on NBC, “Nashville Now” on the Nashville Network and will appear in the soon-to-be-released movie, “Kid.” In talking to this classy Western gentleman whose voice remains undiminished by time, it’s easy to see how his satisfying smile and charming Western personality brings an immediate happy response from audiences everywhere who enjoy his brand of goodtime music. It is these and other great qualities which account for the fact that Armstrong has built one of Tucson’s longest-running and most popular entertainment careers which continues to endure be it on radio or television, at a dance, fair, barbecue, hayride or festival. His brand of Western music blends into the Tucson scene like mesquite, adobe, a silver and turquoise belt, or faded jeans. It’s been a great forty years of so for both Tucson and Dean Armstrong and the Arizona Dance Hands. It’s been a happy trail for the legion of fans that have hummed, sung, whistled and danced to their music for all those years. It was wonderful then...and by cracky...it still is. 22 Billy Burkes passed away in 1989. 61 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights March 1993 Spring Fling cover Tucson Bands Hold CD Release Parties By Tina Alvarez March 1993- Entertainment Magazine, page 12 The Tucson Garden’s Friday Nite Rock Party continues to rock on. On February 19 th Savant began the evening with its style of thrash-rock sound. Because Ysadora’s lead singer was down and out with a sore throat, Impact filled in and they were as good as ever. The Los Angles based Roxanne was the headlining act and they were synchronized with their dance steps and “Motown meets Dance Fever” style of presentation. Again, despite less than ideal weather, the club had a good size crowd. Slated to perform on March 5 th are Rozy Coyote, Stone Giant, and Tantrum. Bands to appear at the Tucson Garden Saint Patrick’s Day Blowout are Dead Silence, Backlash, Prophecy, Way Station, and Stone Giant. Paul Thomas Productions’ Jon Miller is also putting out a newsletter that covers information regarding the various bands appearing at the venue. Way Stations’ manager and promoter Mike Buckets was also at the rock party that night checking out the place since the group will be performing later in the month. Buckels described Way Station’s music as “high energy rock.” The Rembrandts, whose second LP, “Untitled,” is out on Atco Records, performs at the Rock March 10 th . The main core of the band, consisting of Danny Wilde and Phil Solem, performed in Phoenix last month as part of their current tour. Pulse will be holding a “fun dance party” at the Downtown Performance Center (DPC) on March 14 th according to band member Mike Olson. The Sunday gig, which begins around 8:00 pm, will also feature Mama Ritmo, an all female Afro-Caribbean percussion band. Cover charge is $2. Olson said that those who want to see Pulse in the future can catch them at the DPC. “There are no commercial strings attached. I can sell what I want to sell there,” he said, “instead of booze, dinners, etc. I took my marbles out of the game and now I’m playing my own game.” Olson likes the creativity the DPC allows the play there. Sand Rubies had their CD release party at Club Congress last month with U & the Risk opening. The self-titled CD is well worth the wait. El Mariachi advertisement, February 1993, Entertainment Magazine, page 12. % \ r $ 5. ‘Every 'Hite is flESW. BWilii Special Every Wight! The World Acclaimed INTERNATIONAL MARIACHI AMERICA PERFORMING NIGHTLY. BEGINS AT 7 PM Space Available for Large and Small Parties Weddings • Birthdays • Anniversaries • Meetings* Quinceaneras 106 W. Drachm an/ 791-7793 Open Wed-Sun 5 p.m. 'till dosing NO COVER CHARGE 62 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Tucson Blues Legend, Sam Taylor Dies at 74 “I love what I’m doing. It’s a gift and I’m thankful for it” -Sam Taylor, 1994 January 11, 2009 - Entertainment Magazine On Line (EMOL.org) Tucson, Arizona’s former blues guitarist and singer- songwriter, Sam Taylor, passed away on Monday, January 5, 2009 at the age of 74, in his Islandia, New York home. Among the performers he’s played with are Otis Redding, Sam and Dave, T-Bone Walker, Solomon Burke, Little Johnny Taylor and Big Joe Turner, who called him the Crown Prince of the Blues. Taylor had spent a decade in Tucson, Arizona and was a staple on the local music scene. He left Tucson in 1996 to live with his family in New York. Sam Taylor, who always wore his signature sailors’ cap, was a frequent performer at the Chicago Bar, Dirtbag’s West, Hec & Wink’s, and Jaime’s on 4 th Avenue before he moved back to New York after the death of his son. Bobby Taylor, Sam’s son, died Monday, July 21, 1997 after a heart attack. Bobby, 39, was the leader of The Real Deal, a popular Tucson blues band. Sam Taylor was inducted into the Arizona Blues Hall of Fame in 1997. He received the Long Island Music Hall of Fame recognition in 2006. The Sam Taylor’s House of Swing was a showcase for Sam Taylor, his band’s talent, and guest appearances. Its brief incarnation was at the Santa Rita Ballroom in Downtown Tucson in December 1994. The club, sponsored by local music magazine Roadhouse 23 and Chuck Gross’s Thrillville, featured artists like Frankie Lee, King Ernest and the Wild Knights, and the Blue Monks. Local musicians Heather Hardy, Ed Delucia, Mike Nordberg and Paul Elia joined Sam on stage. > * o / Sam Taylor graphic by George Alford 23 Robert Zucker, Entertainment Magazine publisher help produce the Roadhouse Magazine. The short-lived publication- only printed in December 1994— was published by Robert Catz. 63 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Index: Volume 1 The following indexes are from each of the three volumes of Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades. The first volume contains 310 pages and cover the years from the 1950s through 1985. 2 22 nd Street, 16, 32, 48, 88, 172, 247 4 4 Cylinders, 176 4 th Avenue, 56, 96,120 4 th Avenue Street Fair, 228 5 5 th Avenue, 148 6 6 th Street, 172 7 7-Eleven, 139 9 9 th Street Checkers, 128, 217 A A Tribute to Elvis Album, 66 Abelow, Jules, 26 Abril, Manuel, 47, 293 Ace, Frank, 47 Acedo, Jesus, 234, 258, 265 Aces High, 242 Addled Recording, 236 Affirmative, 226, 269, 276 Africa is at War by Uptones, 217 After The Gold Rush, 69 Aftermath, 180, 186, 187, 196, 199, 200, 209, 229, 242 Aguirre, Ernie, 99 Aikens, Rambler Kenton, 142 Aikens, Rick, 142, 143 Air Hockey, 88 Airtight, 84, 85 Al Bums, 154, 172, 206, 258, 266, 274 Al Perry and the Cattle, 194, 252 Al Smith’s Pub, 271 Alameda Street, 26 Alamo, 62 Alday, Roxanna, 133, 134, 293 Aldridge, Rick, 165, 231 Aldus PageMaker, 288 Alev, Simon, 203, 293 Alexander, Ed, 77, 78, 82, 83, 94, 95, 104,293,294 Alford, George, 293 AN, Azie, 228 All Bob Band, 270, 271 Allen, Gary, 59 Allen, Larry, 59, 66, 67, 273 Allen, Rex, 24 Allen, Rick, 116 Alvarez, Tina, 256, 293 Alvernon, 27 Ambush, 84 Amerikaans, 151 Amphitheatre High School, 118, 124, 142,272 Amphitheatre Junior High School, 82 Anderson, Jim, 91 Anderson, Mark, 239 Andes, Linda, 169,230,246 Anglers, 147 Animation, 168 Anonymous Bluesmen, 190 Antariez Rayen, 110 Anti-Apartheid Benefit (1985), 266 Apache Drive-In, 31 Apocalypse Horns, 126 Aquillo, Cindy, 176, 293 Arem, Keith, 277 Aristocrats of the Range, 19 Arizona Cowboy, 20 Arizona Cowboy, Rex Allen, My Life Sunrise to Sunset, 24 Arizona Daily Star, 31, 101, 116, 138 Arizona Dance Hands, 44, 45 Arizona Historical Society, 260 Arizona Jobs for Graduates, 148 Arizona Kidney Foundation, 45 Arizona Opera Company., 251 Arizona Polo Association, 33 Arizona Summer Arts Festival, 249 Arizona Theatre Company, 240, 241,251,262 Arizona Women’s Political Caucus, 162 Armagedeon, 217 Armstrong, Dean, 5, 17, 44, 45, 248 Armstrong, Greg, 129 Art Attack Records, 97, 222, 293 Arthur, Lamont, 253 Assassinators, 97 Assorted Images, 278 Asylum Records, 293 Atar, Mike, 59 Atari, 99 Atkinson, Brian, 293 Audience, 274 Audience Abuse, 117 Aztec Press, 13, 292 B Babbitt, Bruce, 70 Backstage, 56, 97, 98, 121 Backstreet Boogie Band, 101,233 Bad Brains, 121 Bad Element, 259 Bad Habit, 54 Bade, Richard, 127, 153 Bailer, Bryn, 77, 83, 293 Bailey, Connie, 265 Baker, Ace, 281 Baldwin, Andy, 186 Ball, Annie, 265 Ballyhoo Manny’s, 48 Bambi Lounge, 53 Banshees, 16 Baron’s Restaurant, 63 Barrrio Historico, 279 Barry Smith, 112 Base Six, 110 Bass, Hilary, 69, 293 Bassmen, 37 Battle of the Bands, 34, 37, 66 Beachcomber, 48 Beast de Resistance Street Pajama, 253 Beaudry, Bob, 241 Bednarek, Jim, 70, 77, 79, 104 Beetcher, Don, 78, 104 Beets, 266 Bego, Mark, 54 Believer, 209 Bellamy, Elizabeth, 119, 293 Beloved Ones, 39 Bendover Band, 57 Benedon, Bob, 154, 159, 165 Benny, Jack, 285 64 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Berry, Jim, 48, 49 Big Roach Horns, 129 Bill Cashman, 57 Billy Templeton Band, 66 Biltmore Drive-In, 31 Bird, Kristi, 61 Birkenstock, 236 Bish, Bob, 98 Bissey, Thom, 211 Bitches Brew, 157 Black Angus, 246, 260 Black Flag, 181, 194, 204 Black Sun Ensemble, 234, 258, 265 Blackie Ranchette, 181, 194, 226 Blades, 186 Blake, Sam, 229 Blancato, Jacqueline, 151,293 Blanche, Louis Virie, 217 Blankstrom, Alan, 180 Blanton, Carl, 213, 239 Blaze, 180 Bloodspasm, 237 Blue Lizard, 270 Blue Riddim Band, 217 Blue Wave, 252 Blues All Stars, 270, 277 Blues Company, 172 Bluewave, 269, 274 Bo St. Runners, 40 Bob and Bob, 251 Bob Cook’s Bezerko Lounge, 98 Bob Meighan Band, 56, 97, 127 Boker, Steve, 81 Bomp Records, 156 Bono, Joe, 69 Boogie Man Blues Band, 269 Boomers, 170 Boon Docks, 270 Boot Hill, 66 Booth, Jeff, 247 Booth, John, 274 Booth/Baker Productions, 266 Borderline, 273 Borton, Vicki, 247, 274 Boss, Rick, 242 Bostrom, Derrick, 231 Bottom Line, 276 Boudreaux, Joseph, 215 Bourbon Street Five, 49 Bourbon Street Jazz Band, 48, 49 Boy Scout’s Explorer’s Post, 148 Boyd, Al, 49 Boyd, Bobby, 39 Bozec, Johnny, 65 Brady, Pat, 18 Brain Damage Orchestra, 218 Brain Dead/45 Grave, 181 Breakers, 38 Breathless, 266 Breeze, 126 Breeze, Connie, 215, 216, 238, 293 Brett, John, 234, 258 Broadway Blvd., 97, 110, 194, 244, 246, 260, 272, 273 Brock, Clifford, 213 Bromberg, Brian, 206, 265 300 Bromberg, David, 57 Brooklyn’s, 218, 219, 223, 226, 228, 276, 277 Brooks, Brad, 239 Brown, Clay, 232, 233 Browning, Allen, 83 Browning, Jon, 128, 129 Bruce Babbitt, 70 Bryce, Rodney, 56 Buddy System, 206, 239, 274 Buel, Billy, 271 Bukunus, Dave, 215, 216, 279, 280 Bull Pen Lounge, 270 Burch, Shawn, 266, 276 Burkes, Billy, 45 Burkes, Sam, 57 Burning Bush, 217 Burroughs, Chris, 98, 133, 147, 223, 243 Bushwacker Steak House, 271 Bustamante, Sergio, 278 Butler, Ray, 272 Butterscotch, 41 Butz, Seymour, 221,293 Buzzard, Clyde, 27 BZB Publishing, Inc., 2, 13, 311 c Cabaret Attractions & Talent, 293 Cablewaves, 215 Cacavas, Chris, 131 Cacavas, Dorian, 226 Cactus Drive-In Theatre, 30 Cafe Ole, 219, 223, 269 Cafe Sweetwater, 56 Calhoon, Clayton, 194 Call, Paneen, 169 Camino Seco Blvd., 110 Campbell Avenue, 31, 172 Cannal, Dave, 266, 276 Cannon, John, 139, 154 Career Threads, 26 Carlos Murphy’s, 260, 264 Carradine, Ted, 83 Carson, Johnny, 285 Carter, Jeff, 264, 293 Casey, 162,215,279,293 Cashman, Bill, 97, 222 Casio, 150 Casler, Bob, 225, 259 Cason, Barbara, 194 Cass Preston and Ensemble, 63 Cassie-I, 161 Cat Blue, 119 Catalanotte, Peter ’’Splat”, 230 Catalina High School, 110 Catback Mountain Band, 235, 248 Cattle, 170, 203, 207, 208, 226, 236 Cattle release party, 226 Cattle Crossing, 236 Cavan, Jack, 48 Cavanaugh, Richie, 57 Central Air and the Air Brothers, 57 Chain Reaction, 142 Chameleons, 128 Chance Romance, 269 Chances Night Club, 98, 201,202 Chandelle’s Restaurant & Lounge,, 273 Channel 88, 96 Chaotic Allegiance, 168 Characters, 153, 157, 171, 177, 181, 184, 187, 194,202,240,281 Charlie Pickett and the Eggs, 203 Chastain, Jean, 59 Chastain, John, 62 Cheers, 260, 267 Chicago Bar, 128, 269, 274 Chicken, 184 Chicken Coop, 177 Chicken House, 181 Cholla High School, 99 Choo Choo’s, 56, 58 Chris Burroughs and the Nationals, 98, 121, 132, 133, 147, 157, 167, 168, 226 Christian, Van, 157, 202, 203, 207, 226 Chromatics, 97, 98, 120, 126, 247 Chuck E. Cheese’s Pizza, 110 Chuck Wagon and the Wheels, 41, 57, 60, 61, 111, 157, 194, 226 Cinco de Mayo, 234, 255 Circle Jerks, 150 Circle K Stores, 222 Cirritto, Jamie, 228 City of Tucson Cable Office, 148 Civil Death, 120, 188 Class of ‘64, 233 Claussen, Susan, 249 Clayborne, Roy, 59, 62 Clean Dog, 98, 120, 126, 127, 144, 156 Click, Jim, 241 Club Europa, 97 Club La Jolla, 47 Cochran, Randy, 61 Comedia del Arte, 240 Comedy Boat, 281 Comedy Corner, 244 Comedy Zone, 240, 244, 260, 272, 282; newly reopened, 268; also see Karmel’s, 267 Commonplace, Constance, 96, 135, 293 Community Food Bank, 69, 80 Community Media Services, 291 Compset 510, 288 Concourse, 202 Conflict, 98, 120, 121, 164, 168, 230, 247; demise of band, 169 Confused, 142, 143, 146 Congress Street, 26, 139, 181 Conklin, Steve, 176, 184 Connie and the Bandits, 265, 271 Contractions, 96 Cook, Bob, 98, 145 Cooke, Shep, 37, 40, 52, 53, 232, 233 Copper Star Cafe, 217 65 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Copper State Recording Company, 47, 59 Cora’s Cafe,, 50 Corona De Tucson Race Track, 59, 66 Corporate Whores, 120, 164, 230 Cory and Dave (his puppet), 267 Costin, Neil, 116, 172,239,247, 259, 274, 293 Country and Western Music Hall of Fame, 19 Country Club, 27, 244, 272 Country Club Lounge, 127, 152 Country Punks, 157 Country Sounds of Tucson, 59, 66 Country Swings Disco Sucks Chck Wagon & the Wheels, 60 County Club Lounge, 153 Cowboy Steakhouse, 127 Cowboy’s, 98, 150, 167 Cowgirls, 98, 121 Cox Cable, 94, 105, 117, 181,202, 212,240 Cox Cable’s Public Access Channel, 148 Cox, Danny, 152, 191, 195, 198, 226 Cox, Larry, 37, 52 Cox, Milton, 107 Craycroft Road, 273 Creative Entertainment, 221 Crews, Cheryl, 170 Cross, Fred, 112 Crosswind, 149 Crown Glass, 119 Cruising Speedway, 74 Cry Like A Rainstorm, Howl Like the Wind, 42 Culturecraft Int’l, 84 Cunneely, Kevin, 276 Curtis, Andrea, 144 Curtis, Ken, 18 Cushing Street Bar & Restaurant, 223 D Daily, Pete, 48 Dairy Queen, 48 Dalen, Criss, 127 Dalen, Don, 127, 181,227 Daley, Kevin, 209 Dalton Gang, 272 Dan Stuart, 131 Dan Woodberry, 270 Dance Attack, 202 Dance Attack (break dancing), 207 DanceTrax, 202 Dancing Dan, 152 Daniels, Jeff, 57, 84 Darnell, Pat, 239 Darwin, Danny, 89 Das Combo, 170 Dave, 244 David Bean Photography, 252, 293 David, Robert, 151 Davidson, Cathy, 225 Davis Monthan, 148 Davis Monthan Air Force Base, 61, 105 Davis Monthan Hispanic Day, 148 Davis, Mike, 107 Davis, Steven, 194 Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, 17 Dead End Records, 258 Dean Armstrong’s Country Music Store, 17 Dean, David, 219 Dearly Beloved, 5, 37, 38, 39, 40, 52 Dearly’s, 39 DeConcini, Dennis, 70 Deemer, Karl, 278 Defender, 99 DeForest, Calvert, 244 DeGrazia, Ted, 81 Deja vu Photography, 238, 293 DeMers, Gerry, 128 Denman, John, 64, 65 Deraid Fulton, 27 Desert City Six, 48 Desert Express Band, 273 Desert Fire, 266 Desert Riders, 271 Desert Show, 118 Desert Slim and the Fistful of Blues Band, 165 Desert Springs Rock Festival, 84, 85 Desert Tracks, 119 Desportes, John, 177 Dew, Tony, 194 Diamond’s Box Office, 228 Dicambio, Mike, 213 Dickey, Debbie, 150 Die Kreuzen, 177 Die Like A Dog, 236 DiGiovanni, Michael, 88 Dirtadian, Armen, 260, 261,262, 267, 272 Discount Records, 258 Disco-vision, 95 DiscRock, 87 Dissonance, 96 Distant, 274 Doc Zucker, 57 Dodge, Joe, 106, 147, 181 Dogs, 207 Dominguez, Leo, 59 Donath, Rob, 252 Donovan, Jack, 89 Dooley’s, 97, 98, 127 Doss, Tommy, 18 Dotson, Rock, 239 Doubletree, 50, 249 Doubletree Inn, 260 Dow, Tom, 227 Dow, Tony, 181,202,227,252 Doyle, Bill, 45, 293 Dozer, Bill, 164 Dr. Sax, 159 Dread Beat And Blood, 217 Dress Code, 247 Driftwood, 273 Dubwise, 219 Dubwise, Steve, 228 Dukowski, Chuck, 194, 204 Dunes, 48 Dunn, Ron, 35 Durrell, Kenny, 59 Dusty Chaps, 57, 61, 152, 157, 159 Dutiel, Curtis, 105, 293 E E.S.S., 117, 120, 138, 150, 156 Eads, Rob, 119 Eagle, Bill, 49 Easter Seal Walk-a-Thon, 80 Eastman, Gary, 88 Easy But Not Cheap, 266 Eat to the Beat, 207 Eclipse, 119 Eddleblute, Caylah, 56, 152, 293 Edelbrock, Ed, 258 Edelbrock, Tony, 258 Edward, Michael, 239 eegee’s, 85 Eek-a-mouse, 218 El Dorado Disco, 69 Eighty Go Ninety, 98, 111, 167, 269 El Casino Ballroom, 217, 218 El Con Mall, 49, 88, 228, 244, 272 El Pueblo Neighborhood Center, 82 El Rio Neighborhood Center, 82 Elem, Cornell, 148 Elk’s Club, 219 Ellick, Chuck, 148 Embers, 180 EMC Entertainment, 293 Emery, Bill, 157 EMOL.org, 11,13, 291,292 Eneke, 223 Engle, John, 86, 293 English, Anne, 53 English, Steve, 236, 258 Enola Gay and the Tokyo Bombers, 207, 227, 231 Entertainment Magazine, 2, 11, 13, 117, 139,222,245,247,266, 270,289,291,292,293,294 Entertainment Magazine On Line, 2, 13,33,291,292 Entertainment Travel Business, 54 Epics, 84 Epps, Jimmy, 119 Erotics, 96 Espinel, Luisa (Ronstadt), 43 Espinosa, Fred, 220 Essig, Bonnie, 266, 276 Estell, Rex, 112, 164 Ethyl, 57 Etude, 211,247 Europa Productions, 146, 166, 167 European Tan, 172 Evans, Paul, 271 66 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Evening Star Productions, 97, 98 Every, David, 276 Executive Inn, 63 Exodus, 229 F Faith, 267 Fan, Paula, 64 Fanatiks, 238, 239, 266 Farr, Flugh, 18 Farr, Karl, 18 Farzalo, David, 228 Father of all radio festivals, 292 Faucher, Charles, 149 Fay Anne’s Memory Lane, 65 Feline, 184, 202 Ferguson, Jim, 281 Ferguson, Rob, 281 Ferrart, Steve, 127 Ferrone, Len, 49, 64 Fetish, 119 Feyline, 97 Fiction, 277 Fine, Pete, 126 Finney, Cliff, 199 Fintel, Dave, 162, 293 Fintel, Kay, 162,293 Fire Fighters Hall, 265 Firehouse, 57 Fish Karma, 226, 236, 281 Fisher, Bill, 164, 169 Fisher, Mike, 277 Fisher, Shug, 18 Five More, 38 Five Of Us, 37 Flagstaff Lumberjack, 61 Flames, 266 Flash pinball game, 88 Flight, 151 Flipper Show, 202 Floating House Band, 41 Flowing Wells High School, 194 Fonda, 127, 169, 188, 204, 209, 230, 235, 236, 245, 248, 293 Food Circus, 219, 237 Fool Around, 88 Foosball, 88 Forest Properties, Inc., 281 Forler, John, 244 Foundation for Creative Broadcasting, 139, 141 Fourth Avenue, 56 Fox Broadcasting Co, 285 Frank & Woody Show, 270 Frank Ace Combo, 47 Frank Ace Trio, 47 Frank and the Hurricanes, 270 Frank and Woody, 57, 59 Frank Kalil’s Teen Town, 30 Freds, 98, 127, 153, 181, 184, 194 Free, Kevin, 276 Freiser, Manny, 40 Friendly Warning, 206, 269, 278 Ft. Lowell Depot, 272 Fuller, Tim, 225, 293 Fuller-Rey, Diana, 124 Furlow, Dick, 56 G Galaxy 500, 218 Gallagher Theatre, 249 Gamble, Oscar, 89 Gamera, 57 Garber, Scott, 135, 136, 181, 182, 183,208, 226 Garcia, Ben, 67 Garrish, Madeline, 241 Gary Hood, 260 Gaslight Theatre, 50, 241,260, 262, 267, 272, 281 Gasper, Jim, 252 Gassen, Timothy, 112, 117, 150, 293 Gate’s Pass, 216 Gates Pass Inn, 62 Gates, Dan, 38, 40 Gavilan, Jorge, 157 Gazebo Restaurant and Nightclub, 69, 71,72 Geezers, 121 Gelb, Howe, 135, 136, 157, 181, 183,208 General Delivery, 53, 232, 233 Generations, 233 Genesis, 267 Gentle Ben’s, 219, 259, 265, 269, 270 Gentlemen After Dark, 98, 112, 164, 169, 183,206 George Hawke & the Cary Grants,, 273 George, Stephan, 219 Giant Sand, 208, 226 Giant Sandworms, 5, 96, 97, 101, 110, 121, 132, 133, 135, 136, 137, 143, 156, 167, 181, 182, 183, 184, 194,208 Giant Sandwurms, 194, 208 Gilbert, Tim, 267 Gillie, Jim, 80, 81 Glassman, Terry, 159, 202, 246, 268 Glenn, Johnny, 150 Glick, Roberta, 139 Glicksman, Elliott, 251 Glidewell, Michael, 234, 258 Global Village, 276, 277, 278 Glover, Fritz, 48 Goddard, Scott, 227, 237 Gold Mine, 88 Golder, David, 194 Golf ‘n Things, 88, 214 Golf Links Rd., 17 Gomez, Richard, 232, 233 Gonnan, Mike, 237 Gonzales, Tomas, 211,247 Gooch, Ron, 89 Goodwin, Darrell, 67 GoR, 131 Gorecki, Hope, 207, 227 Gowan, Gail, 271 Grabe’s Record Center, 16 Graham and O’Leary Comedy Show, 240,241,251 Graham, Adam, 240, 241,251,267 Graham, Cheryl, 156 Graham, Chuck, 56, 110, 115, 116, 256 Grams, Steve, 152 Granfalloon Saloon, 181,233 Grant Road, 172 Gray, Gary, 89 Greased Pig Contest, 272 Greatbatch, Ron, 167 Greco, Mickey, 50 Green Acres Golfland, 88 Green on Red, 97, 130, 132, 144, 150, 171, 196 Green, Jack, 111 Greenberg, Robert, 85 Greener, Bill, 72, 293 Greenspoon, Jimmy, 54 Gregory, Stewart, 267 Griffin, Anne, 89, 293 Griffin, Matt, 169, 195,207, 230, 246 Grades, 37, 40 Gunther, Dan, 267 Gus & Andy’s Steakhouse, 49, 64, 65, 223 Guy, Carl, 51 H Haas, Chuck, 35 Hall, Darwin, 215 Halper, Bruce, 176, 184, 227, 237 Hamilton, Michael, 16, 25, 30, 31, 34, 35, 293 Hardy’s Hamburger Restaurant, 72 Harmon, Charlee, 254 Harmon, Merle, 253, 254, 294 Harmonica Mike, 170, 191 Harmonica Mike’s Traditional Blues Show, 191 Harp and Shamrock, 269 Harper, I.W., 77 Harper, Terry, 149 Harpo’s, 254 Harris, Phil, 49 Harrison, John, 49 Harry, Neil, 61, 157 Hart, Mike, 89 Hartis, Randy, 215 Harvey’s Boys, 110 Hatala, Steve, 242 Hauser, Marc, 216, 293 Hawk, John, 62 Hawke, George, 152, 157, 198, 203, 273 Heath, Mike, 89 Heavy Axe, 108, 110 Hecklers, 120, 127, 147, 156, 157 67 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Hegwer, Heidi, 203 Hellfire, 177, 181, 184 Henderson, Chrissie, 148 Herbert, David, 150 Heydt, Maggie, 154 Hi Top Stink’s, 203 High Risk Venture Productions, 213 High School Hotline, 110, 115 High Sierra Jazz Band, 49 High Society Five, 49 Highbeam, 170 HIHO Club, 30 Hill, Danny, 203, 252 Hilton Hotel, 50, 63, 66 HMS, 210, 247, 266, 269, 274 Hockings, Jim, 48, 49 Hodges, Sharon, 244 Hole in Her Handbag, 198 Holiday Intermediate School, 262 Holle, Gary, 89 Holliman, Chris, 138, 226 Hollis, Jack, 49 Holloway, Mike, 222 Hood, Gary, 244, 251,260, 267, 268, 282 Hopkins, Andrea, 245 Hopkins, Richard, 245 Hornback, Lori, 116, 293 Horner, Lisa, 215 Hot Lucy, 177 Hot Rize, 271 Houseknect, Mark, 142, 143 Howto Stuff A Wild Bikini, 147 Howard, George, 154, 159, 165, 191,219 Howard, Richard, 56 Howell, Tim, 168 Humphrys, A.V., 32 Husky Baby, 57 I I Need to Know - Roc Lochner, 229 I’d Rather Smoke Butts Than Kiss Them, 254 Icon, 168, 169 Iconoclast International, 98, 117, 120, 121, 138, 145, 150, 156 If, 203, 206, 207, 239, 252 iMac (2011), 289 Ingleman, Jim, 235 Intruders, 36, 37 Invisible Theatre, 249 Ipso Facto, 164, 181,203 Irving, Edmund, 85 Isaiah, 207, 252 Itals, 217 Itule, Steve, 57 Itule, Tom, 57 Izia, 110 J J.D. Rock, 177 J7, 97 Jack Cavan’s Riverboat Six, 48 Jack Hollis, 49 Jacks (the band), 273 Jack’s Pub, 98, 181, 183, 184, 186, 201,207, 219, 223, 226, 231,237 Jacket Weather, 98, 117, 127, 138, 150 Jack-in-the-Box, 75 Jackson, Russ, 16 Jacomes, 26 Jah Works, 161 Jah’s Children, 217 Jamaican SunSplash, 217 Jane, Mary, 49 Jarman, Joseph, 219 Jasinowski, Bennie, 100, 107, 293 Jasinowski, Bob, 110, 111, 269 Jay, Mike, 186 Jaye, Joie, 100 Jazz Wars, 157 JD Rock, 186 Jeckle & Hyde’s, 56 Jeff Haskell, 64 Jeff’s Pub, 259 Jenson, John, 270 Jerome, Jane, 128, 144 Jerry Lewis Telethon, 80 Jerry’s Lee Ho Market, 279 Jester’s Court, 49, 50 Jewels, 121 JoBozec, Johnny, 65 John Denman Quintet, 64, 65 Johnies, 208, 226, 246 Johnnie’s Drive-In, 16, 30, 35 Johnny Mann & the Country Kings, 273 Johnoff, Nick, 164 Johnson, Robin, 112 Johnson, Scotty, 268 Johnston, Buddy, 119 Jon Sorrow, 41 Jonathan L, 2, 12, 59, 98, 121,292, 293 Jones, George, 271 Jonny Sevin, 5, 97, 98, 106, 110, 111, 117, 120, 121, 138, 147, 150, 156, 164, 171, 180, 196, 207, 252 Jorge Gavilan and the Ovalteens, 157 Joseph, Lee, 36, 96, 98, 106, 117, 121, 127, 138, 156, 293 Juergens, Cliff, 68 Juneteenth Blues Festival, 191,255 Justus, 169, 177, 181 K Kalat, Fred, 89 Kalil Bottling Co., 82 Kalil, Frank, 16, 30,47 Karmel’s Comedy Zone, 244, 267, 281 Kaufman, Lance, 127, 138, 147, 156 Kayci, 167 KBLE-FM, 212 Keaton’s, 223, 266, 270 Keenan, Brooks, 154, 158 Keenan, Jeff, 144, 156, 181, 194, 203, 207, 226, 236, 246 Keenen, Brooks, 165 Kelly, Joe, 88 Kennedy, Steve, 126 Kennedy, Susan, 126 Kepharp, Richard, 215 KEYX-FM, 292 KFIF, 30 KGVY, 44 KHOS, 25 KHYT, 86, 101, 104, 110, 111, 115, 141,215 KHYT’s “Tucson Music Show”, 150 KHYT’s ’’High School Hotline.”, 110 Kid Squid, 170, 191 KIKX, 118 Kimmel, Bob, 43 Kimsey, Jerome, 253 Kinder, John, 27 King, Dave, 273 King, Mike, 253, 254 King, Roger, 57, 254, 266 Kirkpatrick, Rick, 223, 243 Kirkwood, Chris, 231 KJOY-FM, 139 KLPX-FM, 12, 98, 101, 104, 114, 116, 119, 125, 140, 141, 146, 177, 186,229,255, 266,292 Klymaxx, 216, 220 KMCR, 191 KMOP, 25 KOLD-TV, 44, 127 KOMA, 32 Koplin, Kelly, 59 KOPO-TV, 17 Kountry Tucson, 154 Kramer Frederick Leighton, 33 Krauss, Naina, 71, 90, 293 Krawzak, Phil, 126 Kritzer, Eric, 274 KRQ; see KRQQ KRQQ-FM, 71,80, 87, 101, 104, 268 Kruiser Experience, 267, 281,282 Krzyzanowski, Stephen, 281 KTKT-AM, 16, 17, 25, 30, 34, 38, 47, 71,77, 82, 94, 101, 104, 105 format change, 104 KTKT-AM van, 77 KTKT-FM (96 Rock), 77, 83 new station, 83 KUAT, 191,249 KUAT-AM, 170, 234 KUAT-FM, 162 KUKQ-FM, 292 KUPD-FM, 12,47 KVOA-TV, 222, 277 KVOI-AM, 249 KWFM-FM, 61, 98, 101, 116, 141, 177, 191,234 68 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights KXCI-FM, 139, 140, 141, 154, 157, 164, 168, 169, 170, 177, 191, 218,234,255,259, 266,268 KXEW, 141 KZAZ-TV, 101 L L Mondo Combo, 153, 184 La Fiesta de los Vaqueros, 33 LaBeau, Gail, 32 Lain, Eddie, 49 Lambert, Bob, 156 Lamm, Ronnie, 99 Lance Kaufmann and the Soul Rebels, 194 Landers, Tracy, 88, 293 Landon, Michael, 222 Lanham, Roy, 18 Lariat Lounge, 271 Larkins, Tom, 127, 147, 183, 194, 226 Larkspur, 57 Larry Allen & Charley Yates, 273 Larry Allen Trio, 66 Larson, Galvin, 261,293 Las Margaritas Restaurant Lounge, 118 Last Territory, 271 Latawiec, Jeff, 164, 165, 166, 168, 169, 171, 173, 177, 178, 180, 186, 196, 199, 209, 229, 242, 293 Laundryman, Robert, 184 LaViola, Nancy, 267 Lawson, Wes, 128 Leanne McCabe Band, 271 Lee Furr’s Studio, 56 Lee, Gary, 272 Lee, Terry, 37, 40 Leibowitz, Dennis H., 213 Leinbach, Connie, 91,293 Lemmol, Tom, 49 Lennon, John, 97 Leo Domingus & the Brakemen, 272 Leon, Roger, 221 Leonard, Johnny, 59 Leroy, JoAnna, 59 Les Seldoms, 97, 98 Lesher, Jan, 162, 280 Letty Shop, 26 Levinson, Marc, 244, 267, 268 Levitz, Lee, 241 Levy’s, 26 Lewallen Brothers, 37, 46, 59 Lewallen, Cal, 46 Lewallen, Keith, 46 Lewallen, Tim, 46 LFB & the Apocalypse Horns, 119, 126,247 Lil Abner’s Steak House, 44, 248 Lil’ John’s Cafe, 25 Limbs, 120 Lincoln Street Bullies, 259 Lindskold, Graydon, 226 Lipson, Jeb, 168, 171 Livin’ at the Deja View, 254 LJ’s, 117 Lochner, Charlie, 178 Lochner, Robby, 169, 178, 242 Loder, Kurt, 156 Loeb, Marx B. Ill, 57, 152, 198, 203, 223, 243 Loeb, Marx, B. Ill, 57 Logga, 161 Long Island Sound, 206 Longhorn Saloon, 157 Lopez, Elaine, 148 Lopez, Lenny, 41 Lopez, Randy, 152, 198 Lopsided World of L, 12,292 Los Hamsters, 169, 177, 195, 201, 202,207, 226,230,231,246 Los Lasers, 5, 57, 98, 127, 153, 157, 178, 191, 195, 197, 198, 203, 223, 226, 243 Losers Club, 223, 237, 243 Loudness One, 97, 98, 101, 121 Lounge Lizard, 227 Love Tractor, 181 Lowe’s Ventana Canyon, 63 Lucky Wishbone, 27 Lumia, Angie, 253, 258, 266, 269, 276, 293 Lupo, Don, 154 Lux, Violet, 48 Lynde, Gordon, 222 M MJ.A., 208 M.J., 83 M.P.S. Chunks, 164 Mac Nicol, Alex, 131 Mac Peters, Cactus, 21 MacBride, John, 139 Macintosh SE, 288 Mack, Ronnie, 265, 270, 272 MacWilliams, Skip, 232, 233 Mad Daddy’s, 172 Madam X, 186 Magazine, 2, 11, 13, 117, 125, 139, 200, 222, 291 Magee, Sharon, 42, 293 Magi Productions, 264, 267 Magic Carpet Golf., 88 Mainstream Blues Society, 170, 293 Majors, Bob, 80, 81 Malibu Grand Prix, 88 Mamma and Pappa K., 273 Man Dingo Groit Society,, 269 Manandt, Frank, 270 Manhattan, 153 Manifest Destiny, 207 Mann, John E., 235 Mann, Johnny E., 248 Manny’s, 66 Mansfeld Jr. High School, 164 Mapes, Kata, 161, 293 Marana High School, 49 Marauders, 150 March of Dimes, 78, 83 Marchek, Paul, 64 Marco, Joe, 48 Marie, Jan, 226 Marksberry, Jack, 235 Marley, Bob, 217 Marriott Hotel, 157, 159 Marschinke, Mark, 242 Marshall Building, 72 Martin, Tim, 60, 293 Martinez, Jack, 156, 157, 168, 171, 208, 226 Mary Jane, 49 Massacre Guys, 169 Master Promotions, 249 Materson, Jeff, 253 Maultsby, Chuck ’’Wagon”, 61 Maultsby, Sharon, 61 Maverick, 248, 271,273 Maximum Rock ‘n Roll, 138, 150 Mayers, Darrel, 203 McAndrew, Pat, 154, 158, 159, 165, 191 McBride, Dyan, 265 McBride, Ronald, 265 McCabe, Freda, 118 McCabe, Leanne, 118, 124, 125, 294 McCabe, Leora, 118, 124,293 McCall, Cash, 57 McCallion, Nancy, 224 McCallion, Neil, 259 McCanon, Rupe, 49 McCauley, Lainey, 63 McCauley, Pat, 63 McClure, Byron, 76, 293 McCoy, Dan, 81 McDonald, Bob, 49 McKale Center, 228 McKasson, Molly, 249 McKinley, Bob, 237 McMahon, David, 276 McReynolds, Randy, 147 Meat Puppets, 181, 184,231 Meditations, 217 Medran, Rick, 111, 156 Meighan, Bob, 56, 57, 127, 232 Mellenger, Rick, 40, 41 Mellinger, Mark, 142, 143, 247, 274 Mellow, Lenny, 188 Memory Product, 96, 97, 150 Menage a Trois, 96, 144 Merlin’s, 56 Merrifield, Jane, 267 Mersky, Steve, 238 Mesa, JoAnn, 80, 293 Meshel, Andy, 276 Michael Landon Tennis Tournament, 222 Mickey Greco Quartet, 50 Microsoft Word, 288, 289 Midnight Express, 98, 143 Midnight Star, 216, 220 Midway Drive-In, 31 304 69 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Mighty Flyers, 265 Mighty Sphincter, 177 Milan, Frank, 139 Miles, Larry, 114 Miller, Bryan, 83 Miller, Jim, 127,203,235,269 Miller, Jon, 56 Miller, Milt, 56 Miller, Reggie, 35 Miller, Zebo, 128 Minter, Greg, 239 Minutemen, 194, 204 Miracle, 31 Miracle Mile, 56, 172 Miracle, Keith, 176,269 Mirand, Wanda Jean, 265 Miss Tucson Trailer Court Contest, 1960s, 17 Mobile Cubes, 184, 206, 239, 252 Moda Modeling Studio, 98 Moha, 218 Molly’s, 294 Mols and Suzs, 249 Monahan, Jim, 274 Monke, Mike, 245 Montreal, 258 Moon Men, 119 Moor Rockers, 217 Morgan, Donna, 106, 293 Morgan, Howard, 260, 264, 267 Morris, Don, 27 Mosh, Tommy, 195 Moskowitz, David, 110, 114, 213, 220, 239, 245, 247, 266, 276, 293, 294 Mountain Newsreal, 12, 59, 291 Moxie, 38 MPS Chunks, 168, 169,230 Mr. Bojangles, 58 Mr. FM, 191 Mr. Lucky’s, 118 Mueller, Julia, 230, 236 Munguia, Larry, 211 Munoz, Andrea, 126 Murph, 167 Murphy, Pat, 184, 195, 198, 203, 223, 243 Murray, Bill, 270 Murry, Bill, 77, 104 Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-Thon, 239 Museum of Art, 251 Musgrove, Verlon, 47 Music Box Lounge, 63, 66 Music Magazine, 168 Musiker, Av, 126 N Nadine & the MoPhonics, 5, 224, 225, 239, 258, 259, 266, 274 Nahan, Dave, 238 Naked Prey, 98, 157, 168, 203, 209, 226, 229 Nass, Matt, 169 Nationals, 127, 147, 243 Neal, Wally, 48 Neck Romance, 266 Ned Sutton and the Rabbits, 98, 144, 153 Neighbors, 177 Nelson, Dave, 17 Neon Prophet, 217, 218, 219, 228 Neville, Aaron, 42 New Deal, 96 New Outlaw, 248, 273 New Union Ramblers, 43 new wave, 164 NewWave concert, 101 Newland, Mark, 107, 110, 293 Newman, Donny, 70 Newman, Mark, 196 Newsreal, 2, 101, 167, 266, 289, 291,292,293,294; Newsreal 11th anniversary, 237 Nice ‘n Easy, 63 Nicholas, Nick, 21,293 Nick (Civil Death), 150 Night Rider, 119 Night Train, 56, 96, 98, 112, 153 Nino’s, 98, 127, 143, 154, 156, 157, 164, 166, 169, 171, 181, 184, 203,219,226,228, 237, 238, 239, 246, 252, 267, 268, 270, 277, 278, 282 Nitro, 110 Nolan, Bob, 18 Noyce, John, 99, 293 Nue Venue, 270, 276 Numbskulls, 194 Nutt, Joe, 199,209 Nuttall, Rick, 222 o O Bar O Cowboys, 21 O Team DJ’s, 202 O’Brian, Sharon, 207 O’Conner, Tim, 273 O’Hayre, Sean, 69 O’Leary, Peter, 240, 251 Oasis Television, 107, 108, 215, 269 Occasionals, 37 Odyssey, 99 Offret, Denis, 170, 191 OK Corral, 48 Olan Mills Studios, 179, 293 Old Buckskin Bar, 270 Old City Jail, 124 Old Pueblo Billiards, 88 Old Pueblo Jazz Band, 48 Old Time Fiddler’s Contest, 45 Old Tucson, 178, 222 Old Tucson Gunfighters, 66 Olivas, Chris, 194 Olsen, Glenn, 50, 63, 65 One Free New World Uptones, 217 Only Oldies, 172 Only’s, 156, 168, 169, 171, 180, 186, 206,208,226, 237 OP, 138 Open Door Night Club, 44 Open End Halfway House, 260 Opera House, 33 Oracle Road, 31, 134, 157 Orange, Randy, 110 Original Jacks, 59 Ortho 28, 246 Osta, Emilo, 260 Otis Records, 172 Our Neighbor’s S*CK, 177 Outcrowd, 206, 239 Outlaw, 196; move to Speedway, 204 Outlaw Nightclub, 222 Ovalteens, 157 Oxbow, 57, 127 P P.S. Bingo, 246 Pacific Coast League, 89 Pac-Man, 99 Palo Verde High School, 34, 283 Panama Pete’s, 66 Pandemonium, 208 Paneen, 177 Papago O’Odham Reggae Rockers, 217 Park Avenue, 150, 194 Park Mall, 228 Parks, Jim, 121, 138, 144, 156 Parmenter, Doug, 61 Paulis, Rob, 238 Pawnbroker, 56, 97 PDQ Records, 172 Peace Corpse, 169 Pearl’s Hurricane Bar, 96, 131, 144 Peart, Neil, 258 Pedestrians, 96, 168 Peep, Peep, Pop, Pop, 39 Pegram, Rick, 126 Pendleton, Pen, 150 Pennington Street, 26 Penny, J.C., 26 Pepin, Art, 48 Perillo, Joe, 194 Perry, Al, 146, 147, 156, 203, 207, 236, 294 Perry, David, 126 Perry, Jim, 40 Perryman, Lloyd, 18 Person, Linda, 144 Persuasion, 118, 124 Pete Swan, 63 Peters, Dan, 38, 40 Peters, P. Joseph, 226 Phantom Hombres, 157 Phantom Limbs, 97, 101, 117, 121, 144, 146, 156, 157, 181, 194, 195, 203,207,226, 246,252 PhD, Richardson, 17 Phenis, 138 70 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Pills, 5, 96, 98, 101, 110, 112, 113, 121, 136, 150, 164, 207, 252, 294 Pima Air Museum, 168 Pima College Jazz Band, 49 Pima Community College, 13, 159, 213,222,224,282,292 Pima County Collaboration on Children and Youth, 82 Pima County Fair, 111, 124, 222 Pima County Fairgrounds, 84, 85 Pima County Golf Amateur Championship, 261 Pima County Public Libraries, 222 Pima Street, 172 Pinball, 88 Pink Dancing Elephant, 98 Pinky’s Drive-In, 32 Pioneer Trio, 18 Pitts, Bill, 191 Pizza Pub, 247 Plan B, 277 Planned Parenthood, 110 Playbox Theatre, 262 Plimsouls, 146 Plush, 56 Plush Horse Pub, 272 Poco Loco Bar & Grill, 223 Polar Bar, 27 Porter, Fred, 41,57 Post Time Pub,, 273 Pre Fix, 150 Pre-Fix, 150 Press, 266, 276 Preston, Cass, 63 Preston, John, 235 Pridy Stryange, 117 Prince Drive-In, 31 Privett, Tom, 252 Professional Internship Program, 148 Professor Paul, 170, 191 Progerian Youth, 177, 181, 195 Psychology Today, 145 Ptacek, Rainer, 98, 136, 156, 170, 206, 237; see also Rainer Public Access Channel, 240 Pust, Joel, 278 Pyknotic Records, 234, 258 Q Quick Draws, 48 Quine, Mike, 100 Quinstrels, 38 Quintanilla, Phil, 266 Quiros, Jay, 61 R Rabbits, 144 Rabinowitz, Steve, 133, 147, 154, 243, 293 Radio 99 see KTKT, 17 Radio Flyer, 265 Raffles Nightclub, 87 Ragged Bags Show, 184 Rain Parade’s, 150 Rainer, 98, 136, 156, 170, 206, 237 Rainer & Das Combo, 206 Ramada Inn Hotel, 34 Ramada Tucson Resort, 69 Rampage, 84, 110 Ramsey, Mike, 59 Rancehausen, Joel, 247 Randy Orange Band, 119 Ras Dan, 161 Ras John, 217 Raw Power, 164, 177 Ray and Red’s, 56 Ray, Johnny, 168, 171,237 Razzmatazz, 184, 195 Record Room, 101 Red Knuckles, 271 Red Oak Review, 67 Redwood Gay 90s, 50 Reed, Tim, 242 Registers, 266 Reid Park Bandshell, 97, 234 Reid Park Zoo, 110 Reinhart, Mike, 227 Resistors, 146, 166, 181,204, 231 Rex Allen Arizona Cowboy Museum and Rex Allen Days, 20 Rey, Aaron, 293 Rey, Aaron and Diana, 118 Rey, Diana, 265, 293 Reynolds, Nancy, 79 Rialto Theatre, 26, 33 Rich Brother Robbins, 86 Richards, Troy, 178 Rigberg, Jodi, 54, 293 Right in Our Own Backyard, 154 Rigole, Ernie, 57 Rillito Race Track, 271,272 Rincon High School, 52, 82, 148 Rincon Optimist Blue Grass Festival, 271 Ripley, Rom, 41 Rising Star Productions, 217 Ritchie’s, 16 Ritter, Rob, 83 River Roses, 202, 207, 226 Rivera, Michelle, 110 Rivera, Ricky, 110 Rivera, Veronica, 69, 293 Riverboat Six, 48 Riverfront Inn, 127 Riverfront Saloon, 154 Rivers, Bobby, 81, 104 Rivers, Mickey, 89 Rivers, Steve, 71,80, 81,87 Road Furniture, 160, 194, 202, 227, 231,237,246,252 Road to Ruin, 157 Roadrunner Restaurant & Lounge, 235, 248 Roads to Moscow, 169, 172, 180 Roads, Dave, 236 Robbins, Rich Brother, 86 Robey, Dave, 156 Robinson, Laurie, 74, 293 Robinson, Tanya, 145 Roc Lochner, 169, 173, 177, 178, 180, 186, 196,209, 229 Rock Doktor, 57 Rock West, 270 Rock, J.D., 180 Rockefeller’s, 153, 168, 169, 177, 179, 180, 185, 186, 187, 196, 200, 237, 242 Rodriguez, Lupe, 100 Rogers, Roy, 18, 19 Rolling Stone, 156 Romantics, 106 Romeo and the New Deal, 96 Ron Devous Revue, 129 Ronstadt, Gilbert, 42 Ronstadt, Linda, 40, 42, 52, 59, 294 Ronstadt, Pete, 42 Ronstadt, Ruthmary, 42 Ronstadt, Suzi, 42 Rooty Kazootie, 57 Rose, Peggy, 50, 51,63, 64, 65, 67, 68, 293 Rosen, Joan, 59 Rosen, Jon, 12, 167, 291,292 Ross, Ed, 49 Round Up, 271 Roxy Nightclub, 196, 202, 205, 209, 229 Roy Clayborne & The Alamo, 62 Roy, David, 181, 194 Royce, 104 Rudrug, Jeff, 57 Ruiz, Rueben, 184, 252 Russell, Kirk, 77, 104 Rust, Gary, 272 Ryan, Chris, 234 Ryan, Joe, 267 s S B&S Warehouse, 218 S.O.S., 121 S.S.K., 120, 121 Sabra, 272 Sabu,110 Saddle and Sirloin, 50 Saddle City Band, 206, 222, 248, 273 Sahuaro High School, 82, 110 Salmon Brothers, 181 Salmon, Howard, 117, 120, 121, 144, 150,207,293 SALOC, 262 Salpointe High School, 49, 211 Salt River Ramblers, 271 Sambo’s Restaurant, 59 Samoy, S. Castillo, 211,224, 234, 258, 265, 268, 293 Samoy, Stephanie, 211,293 Sample, Curt, 231 Sandworms, 136, 183 Sanford and Son, 283 Santa Rita High School, 82, 149 71 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Santa Rita Hotel, 33 Sather, Red, 48, 49 Saunders, Al, 48 Saunders, Tim, 226 Savage Circle, 164 Savery, Peri, 176, 293 Sayer’s Linen Shop, 26 Scappa, Stephan, 126 Schenkenberg, Joel, 117, 293 Schieffelin Hall, 48 Schockett, Bruce, 126, 128, 293 School of Journalism, UA, 292 Schotland, Robert, 210, 281, 293 Schottlaender, Brian, 138, 188, 293 Schrager, Chris, 184 Schultz, Jim, 48 Schuyler, Pete, 37, 40, 41 Schwartz, Mark, 77, 82 Scott, Phyner, 151 Sears, 26 Sed, Billy, 136, 183 Seed’s, 177 Seekers, 41 Seger, Dave, 136, 183 Seldom, Chris, 138, 202 Seldoms, 117, 120, 121, 138, 156, 226 SeMi-Round Records, 133 Serfers, 96,97, 101, 130, 131, 132, 144,145, 196 Sevan, Pete, 63 Sevits, Wally, 241 Sferra, John, 128, 129 Shaar, Paul E., 27 Shag, 56 Shagnatty, 161,217 Shaka, Richard, 200 Shake, 232 Shalamar, 216, 220 Shanty, 56 Sheehan, DeeAnn, 116 Shensul, Jill, 116 Sheraton El Conquistador, 269, 271 Sheraton Hotel Resort, 66 Sheraton Rio Rico, 266, 270 Shoemaker, Gerard, 247 Showtime, 274 Showtime Lounge, 274 Sidewinders, 239, 245, 247, 266, 294 Sievert, Nick, 251 Silent XChange, 151 Silver Room, 271 Silver Rose, 273 Silver Sage, 271 Simms, Stacey, 206 Simon Peter, 262 Simon, Mary, 149, 154, 157, 293 Simply Samples, 26, 105 Sin of Detachment, 117, 120, 121, 138,156 Siqueros, Shawn, 200 Sisters Warehouse, 217 Skate Country, 86 Skinner, Gary, 59 Skinner, Rick, 59 Skyline, 168 Slick, Gracie, 174 Slit, 144, 150 Slitboy, 117, 120, 121, 150,293 Slug, 188 Slutes, David, 160, 181,245 Sluts, 121 Smith, Barry, 98, 113, 164 Smith, Brian, 112, 113 Smith, Ed, 45 Smith, JeffW., 173, 293 Smith, Kaline, 254 Smith, Moses, 128, 217 Smith, Ross, 149 Smith, Stewart, 164 Smokey Covington, 218 Smokey’s Nightclub, 161,217 Smythe, Mark, 106, 164, 180, 196, 202, 207, 252 Sneaky Pete’s Steak House, 273 Snowblind, 112, 187 Snyder, Eric, 237 Social Distortion, 121 Solomon, Larry, 214 Some Place Else, 91 Somerman, Steve, 69 Somerset, 100 Sommers, Kacie, 77, 79, 104 Sonic Drive-in, 16 Sons of Captivity, 218, 228 Sons of the Pioneers, 18, 294 Sorenson, Dan, 224, 259 Sorrenti, Frank, 213 Sorrow, Jon, 41 Sot Weed Factor, 37 Soul Rebels, 156, 170, 183,223 Sound Factory Recording Studio, 169, 173, 194, 198, 234, 259, 266 South Forty, 67 Southern Arizona Entertainment Association, 265, 270 Southern Arizona Fiddler’s Association, 265 Southern Arizona Light Opera Company, 262 Southern Arizona Youth Athletic Association, 82 Southwest Alternatives Institute, Inc., 2, 13, 117, 139,222,291 Southwest Comedy Jam, 267, 268 Space Invaders, 88, 99 Spam, 127 Spanish Trail Motel, 270 Spanna, 203 Spaulding, Neil, 49 Spectre, 168 Speed Sport, 17 Speedway Blvd., 27, 30, 32, 74, 75, 76, 87, 88, 91,100, 150, 159, 165, 170, 172, 180,217,273 Speedway Domino’s, 180 Speedways, 202, 247, 274 Spencer, Jimmy, 100 Spencer, Tim, 18 Splinter Brothers Warehouse, 194, 196,217,252,269 Split Decision, 206 Splitsound, 40 Spontaneous Cheesemakers, 160, 181, 194 Sportsman, 271 Spring Fling, 206, 222 Springate, Bob, 48, 49 Sprouse, Daniel, 244 Squid, 167 SST Records, 231 St. Joseph’s Hospital, 260 St. Paul, Michael, 151 St. Pierrex, Walt, 64 Stab in the Dark, 181, 194, 223, 227,231,237,243 Stagg, Chris, 195 Stainless Steel Kimono, 98, 127 Stan Washmon, 272 Starr, Dan, 46, 62, 65, 293 Stars, 217 Stars & Bars, 273 State Theatre, 26 Statesboro Blues Band, 5, 154, 157, 158, 159, 165, 167, 170, 184, 190, 191,219, 231,234,294 Steel Pulse, 128,217 Steelink, Lawra, 127, 144 Steenken, Dan, 260 Steinfeld’s, 26 Stern, Howard, 267, 268 Sterner, Mike, 144, 244 Stevens, John, 80, 81 Stevens, Phil, 269 Stewart, Rod, 174 Stewert, Bryan, 126 Stiebrs, Rudy, 48, 49 Stinky Felix, 57 Stitt, Duncan, 222, 273 Stockman, 119 Stone Avenue, 97, 217 Stone Poneys, 40, 52 Storm Warning, 186 Stowe, Brian, 107 Stowe, Dee, 67 Stowe, Jeff, 107 Stowgram, Jerry, 17 Straight Shot, 101 Strawn, Fla, 89 Stray Cat, 98, 127 Stray Theatre, 240 Stream of Consciousness, 41 Street Pajama, 111, 167, 181, 184, 206, 231,253, 254, 266, 281,294 Streetman, Cecilee, 126 Stumble Inn, 60, 152 Suarez, Mike, 249, 268 Subterranean, 97 Subterranean Blues Band, 101, 154, 159, 165, 190 Subterranean Blues Review,, 170 Sullivan, Mike, 62, 222 Summer Reggae Festival, 217 Summer Teen Discos, 1979, 82 Summerdog, 57, 84, 85 Sun Downers, 271 Sundance West, 125, 134, 157 72 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Sundin, Michelle, 21,24, 293 Sunnyside High School, 82 Sunset Rollerama, 30 Supercade, 99 Superwalk, 83 Surge, 100 Suspects, 96, 117 Suspicious, 156 Sutton, Ned, 98, 137, 144, 153 Suzan and the Erotics, 117, 156 Suzie Caruze, 97 Svendsen, Clarence, 49 SWA, 194, 204 Swamis, 127 Swan, Pete, 49, 63 Swing Inn Lounge, 271,273 Swingin’ Seven, 25 T T.S.O.L., 177, 208 Tama, Vicki, 142 Tanque Verde Road, 88, 201,241, 273 Tanque Verde Road,, 267 Tape Techronics, 168 Taylor, Sam, 294 TCC, 174, 186, 228 see also Tucson Convention Center and Tucson Community Center, 244 TCCC, 279, 280 Teardrop Explodes, 121 Teen On-Line, 291 Tempest, 99 Temple of Music and Art, 190, 191, 218,223,239,246 Templeton, Billy, 59, 66, 67, 269 Tender Trap, 50, 63, 262 Tepper, Carol, 104, 293 Tequila Mockingbird, 149, 186, 207, 208,219,223,226,240,242, 244, 249, 252, 260, 266, 267, 268,272,274,277, 281,282 Terry & Zeke’s, 157, 158, 159, 164, 165, 167, 170, 184, 187, 190, 191,202,204,219, 223,237, 246, 265, 268, 270, 272, 282 Terry O, 170, 191 THC, 169 The Air Show, 252 The Best and Worst of Chuck Wagon and the Wheels, 61 The Brewery, Bisbee, 239 The Bystanders, 150 The Good, The Bad and The Ugly, 157 The Magazine, 196, 293 The Rock, 169, 186, 196 The Tonight Show, 284 The Working Musician’s Guide, 47 Thomas, Kevin, 62 Thompson, John, 52, 232, 293 Three American’s, 117 Three Dog Night, 54 Thuringer, Franz, 126 Tin Ear Cocktail Lounge, 48 Tin Roof, 217 Tiny’s Saloon, 61 Titan Valley Warheads, 271 Tofel, Joe, 125, 134 Tombstone, AZ, 48 Tommy O, 237 Tompkins, Richard, 232, 233 Tony Baloney and the Spontaneous Cheesemakers, 160 Tornado Foosball, 88 Tosh, Peter, 217 Tost, Bruce, 154, 159, 167, 231 Tovar, Jesse, 50 Tovi’s Hoof & Horn, 270, 271 Toxic Shock, 229 Toys for Tots, 80 Trailblazers, 271 Traveling Show, 58 Travis, Rick, 169, 173, 177, 178, 242 Trax, 137 Treumann, Manny, 48 Triantulon, 169, 177 Triphon, Ken, 178 Triple C Chuckwagon, 18 Tropical Inn, 48 Troupe Deluxe, 119 Trout Unlimited, 97, 120 Tuccio, Jim, 271 Tucker, Kerry, 164 Tucker, Maureen, 164 Tucson Air Show, 211,215 Tucson Baseball, LLC, 89 Tucson Blues Society, 223, 265 Tucson Blues Society’s Blues Festival, 269 Tucson Cablevision, 94 Tucson Citizen, 67, 101, 110, 115, 116,256 Tucson City Amateur Golf Champion, 261 Tucson City Council, 95 Tucson City Parks and Recreation, 82 Tucson Club Filharmonico, 43 Tucson Comics Association, 260, 268, 282 Tucson Community Air Show, 239 Tucson Community Cable Corporation, 162, 213, 214, 277, 279 Tucson Community Center, 66, 228, 26. TCC opening, 45; see also Tucson Convention Center Tucson Community Center Music Hall, 101 Tucson Convention Center, 42, 174; see also Tucson Community Center Tucson Film Commission, 249 Tucson Fire Department closes down Splinter Brothers, 276 Tucson Girls Ranch, 45 Tucson Hardcore Productions, 169 Tucson High School, 63, 162, 164 Tucson Home, 235 Tucson Jazz Society, 223 Tucson Job Corps, 148 Tucson Mall, 125, 228 Tucson map, 290 Tucson Mardi Gras, 47 Tucson Meet Yourself, 45, 255 Tucson Mountain Newsreal, 12, 291 Tucson Police Department, 76, 276 Tucson Public Libraries, 222 Tucson Rodeo Breakfast, 45 Tucson Rodeo Parade, 33 Tucson Strip, 17 Tucson Symphony Orchestra, 64, 159 Tucson Teen, 2, 11, 13, 69, 104, 117, 139,222,266,289,291, 292,293 Tucson Toros, 89 Tucson Unified School District, 49, 148, 159, 165 Tucson Western International Telethon, 279, 280 Tucson Youth Sports, 110 Tucson YWCA, 13, 70, 82, 148, 270,276,277,289,291,292 Tucson Zoological Society, 110 Tucson, Arizona’s VirtualMall, 291 Tucson’s Office of Cable Administration, 162 Tucson’s Reggae Splash, 217 Tully, Tim, 267 Tumbles, 97 Tumbleweeds, 96, 97, 131 Turner, Craig, 67 Turner, Mike, 242 Twin Peaks, 202 Twinkle Brothers, 217 Twister, 266, 270 TWIT, 160, 181,202,215,216, 279, 280 Two Bills, 157 u U.P.S., 164, 168, 169, 177, 181, 184, 188, 195,201,202,207, 231,237; see also Useless Pieces of Shit UA Cellar, 177, 181,207,226,229, 244, 277; see also University of Arizona UA Centennial Committee, 249 Ullestad, Neal, 217, 293 Unclaimed, 156 Uncle Henry’s Original Kentucky Mountaineers, 18 Underground Newspaper Collection, 291 University Blvd., 70, 71, 172, 219, 277 University High School, 277 University Medical Center, 49 73 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights University of Arizona, 13, 70, 91, 151, 162, 167, 206, 209, 217, 222, 238, 262, 268, 282, 283 University of Arizona Ballroom, 209 University of Arizona Department of Journalism, 72, 292 University of Arizona Drama Department, 240 University of Arizona Library Special Collections, 289, 291 Up in the Sun, 231 Upsetters, 101, 128, 217 Uptones, 119, 128, 129, 217 Urban Guerillas, 98 Useless Pieces of Shit see U.P.S., 188 V V-8’s, 176, 184 break up, 184 Valentino, Val, 41 Valley Fever, 117 Van, 131 Van Holzer, Katherine, 48, 293 Van Slyke, Peter, 260, 262, 267 Veg-a-matix, 207, 227 Vegas Kids, 246 Veins, 168, 171 Venet, John, 168, 247, 274 Vibrations, 30, 35 Vidal, Ray, 50 video games, 88, 99, 125 Videotex, 117 VideoWaves, 148 Vinnie-I, 228 Viper, 107, 108 Virgin Vinyl, 12, 98, 121, 140, 141, 142, 146, 160, 255, 257, 266, 292 Virgin Vinyl Christmas Concert, 202 Viscounts, 34 Visitor, 252 Voila, 240, 268 Volts, 107, 108 Von Glahn, Rich, 199 Voodoo Godhead, 121 w Wade, Kinee, 219, 228 Waggoner, Chris, 231 Wagner, Chris, 181, 194 Wagner, Ed, 124, 125 Wagon Tracks Records, 61 Wah-Deh Connection, 218, 219, 226, 228 Waiting for Bardot - Los Lasers, 198 Walker, Balfour, 253, 254 Walker, Mike, 35 Walker, Tom, 37, 40, 41 Wall, Robin, 276 Walsh, Joe, 48 Walton, Johnny, 272 Wannabo, Dick, 273 Warner Cable, 94 Warren, Dale, 18 Washington, LaRue, 89 WASP, 186 Wasted Youth, 121 Waterson, Jack, 131 Watkins, Steve, 100 Watson, Winston, 112 Waxier, Dan, 168 Wayne Darnell and His Slick Band, 271 We’re Here, 177, 186, 209, 242 Weasel, 57 Weather, Jacket, 121 Wedding Ring on the Bathroom Floor, 145 Wedekind, Susan, 267 Weeks, Tom, 84 Wellington White, 223 Wells, Robin, 83 Wells, Russell, 176, 184, 195 West, Rocky, 59 Westbound, 270, 271 Western Music Association, 19, 45 Westward Look, 47 Westwood Recording Studio, 41, 110, 127, 217, 254, 266, 276 Wetmore Road, 273 What Went Wrong, 201,207 Wheatley, Chris, 226 Whistling Shrimp Records, 98, 121, 156 White Animals, 269, 276 White Lightning, 107, 108, 110 White Pages, 96, 117, 156 White Super Beings, 168 White, Greg, 57 Whitmer, Richard, 115, 293 Who’s Who in the West, 45 Wild Thing, 195 Wildcat House, 132, 133, 146, 147, 167, 184 Will, Adrian, 181 Williams, Bill, 48 Williams, Guy, 25, 30 Williams, Ted, 88 Wilson, Doug, 252 Winstel Studios, 252 Wooden Nickel, 48 Workshop Music Store, 53, 105 Wren, Suzy, 144 WREX, 194, 201,202, 203, 207, 209,210,229 Wrye, Margie, 294 Wylie, P.L., 240, 244, 249, 250, 260,261,264,267,268,272, 281,283,293 Y Yanks, 97, 126, 127 YAP; see also Youth Awareness Press, 87 Yard Trauma, 120, 138, 156 Yates, Charley, 67, 273, 293 Yates, Charlie, 59 Yberra, Xavier, 148 Young, Lydia, 135, 160, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 194, 197, 201, 202,206,207,226,230,231, 243, 246, 252, 293 Young, Paul, 164, 169, 195, 237 Youngren, Liz, 202 Your Gain, 247 Youth Alternatives, 2, 11, 13, 69, 71,81,291,292, 293 Youth Awareness Press, 2, 11, 13, 69, 80,82, 84, 87, 101,288,291, 292, 293 Youth Cable Consortium, 148 YWCA Tucson, 148 see also Tucson YWCA z Zaestury, Ron, 245 Zavala, Cathy, 224, 259 Zelisko, Danny, 98 Zip’s Record Traders, 101, 154 Z-Nine, 96 Zombie Burger, 27 Zucker, Bertram, 33, 293 Zucker, Letty, 105, 267 Zucker, Michael ”Doc”, 56 Zucker, Robert, 2, 13, 47, 58, 66, 69, 72, 75, 77, 82, 91, 117, 174, 222, 289, 290, 291,292, 293, 294 74 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Index: Volume 2 The second volume contains 223 pages and cover the years from the 1986 through 1989. 1 12 th Avenue, 178,206 1 st Avenue, 39,44,60,99, 107.130.202.203.204, 205,206 2 2 DEFKREW, 152 22 nd Street, 16,57,199, 202,203,205,206,207 26 th Street, 203 29 th Street, 100,106,203 2 nd Avenue, 203 2 nd Street, 206 4 4400 Club, 199,202 4 th Ave Street Fair, 134 4 th Avenue, 19,69,122, 134.172.202.203.204, 205,206 4 th Avenue Merchants Association, 69 4 th Avenue Street Fair, 134 4 th Avenue Trolley, 134 4 th Avenue Park, 149 5 5 th Avenue, 29 6 6 th Avenue, 16,202,203, 207 6 th Street, 36,100,107, 149,178,182,188,202, 204 6 ,h Street Pub & Grill, 152, 202 7 700 Club, 65 8 88-CRIME, 60 8 th Street, 134 9 911,112,118 9 th Street, 203 A A Band Called Sam, 145, 156 A&M Records, 106 a.k.a. Theatre, 103 AB, 108 Abbey Records, 198 ABCO, 159 Abel and Allen, 130 Abel, Sonia, 130 Abeyta, Ted, 76 Abril, Manuel, 188,191, 193 AC/DC, 35,42 Acevedo, Jesus ,31,37 Ackerley, Julian, 187 Adams, Ed, 22 Addled Records, 70,130, 169 Aero smith, 42 Affirmative, 19,20,21 Afram the Walrus, 182 Aftermath, 26,88, 89 Aires Flamenco Dance Co., 102 Airport Inn, 202 Ajo Way, 203,206 Akauldron, Viv, 84 Akhvan, Dan, 39 A1 Bum’s, 17,19 A1 Perry and the Cattle, 11, 102,120,169 A1 Smith’s Pub, 71,202 Alday, Roxanna, 208 Alexander, Ed, 24, 25,58 Alexandra’s, 202 Alford, George, 63,72 Alfson, Jon, 62 Alice in Wonderland, 127 All Stars, 114 All Stars and Feline, 162 All with Blood Spasm, 149 Allen Road, 86 Allen, Rex, 113,153,154, 208 Allen, Tony, 130 Allman Bros. Band, 65 Allman Brothers, 192 All-Stars, 131 Alperin, Misha, 199 Alpine Lodge, 22,120, 172,205 Alternative Press Syndicate, 209 Alvaro Road, 17 Alvemon Way, 17,44,100, 107,202,204,205,206 Amazon.com, 2 American Pie, 64 American Radio Theater, 191,199 Americana Hotel/Quality Inn,206 Amphitheater School District, 135 Anderson, Carole, 149 Anderson, Eric, 40 Anderson, Greg, 30 Anderson, Scott, 191 Andrew and the X-Rays, 42 Anklam Road, 203,204 Apache Drive-In, 109 Apel, Robert, 108 Apollo Theater, 162 Apple computer, 40 Apple LaserWriter, 110 Apple Macintosh SE, 91, 110 Aquilino, Angelo, 39 Aradia Music, 173 Arandela, Kay, 56 Arem, Keith, 26, 34, 40,46 Argan Wigs, 149 Arion, Thor, 122 Arizona Battle of the Bands of 1988,111 Arizona Cardinals, 124 Arizona Civic Theatre, 50 Arizona Commission on the Arts, 81,148,154 Arizona Family Restaurant, 199,203 Arizona Illustrated, 166 Arizona Inn, 202 Arizona Opera Company, 81,82,193 Arizona Theatre Company, 50.111.208 Armory Park, 22,51 Armory Park Neighborhood, 19 Armstrong, Dean, 12,22, 144.208 Armstrong, Greg ,46,77, 145,155,156 Armstrong, Steve, 124 Arnold, Carl, 52 Arnold, John, 188 Arram the Walrus, 149 Art Attack Records, 12, 22 Art in Arizona, 148 Arthur, Lamonte, 77,101 Arthur/Brand Band, 101, 116 Arts in Education, 148 Asexuals, 31 Ash Alley, 33 Assorted Images, 28 Aston, Rollah, 100 Asylum, 48 At the Hop, 131,202 ATC, 50 Atkins, Chet, 129 Atrophy, 91 Atwood, Frank Jarvis, 56 Auble, Marc, 65 Auburn Astros, 151 Audience, 20,33 Audubon,202 Austin City Limits, 124 Austin, Robin, 105 Autocatz, 77 Avatar of Visnu, 158 Aztec Inn, 202 Aztec Press, 210 B B&B Cafe, 202 Babich, Greg, 49 Back Streets, 202 Backstreet Boogie Band, 65,169 Bad Attitude, 124 Bad,A.J., 199 Baez, Joan, 93 Baja Arizona Music Cooperative, 102 Baja Arizona Pop Festival of 1988,102 Baldwin, Adam, 130 Ball, Bill, 76 B allash, Mike, 115 Ballet Arizona, 193 Ballet Folklorico Mexican Dancers, 22 Balloon Fiesta, 24 Band Called Sam, 173 Band X, 115 75 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights B any on Tree, 202 Bar B-Q Ranch, 53 Bar M Cattle Co Steak House, 143 Bar M Cattle Co. Steak House, 53,71,152,202 Barbara Bird and Da Fellas, 48 Baron’s Restaurant, 120, 168.195.202 Barons, 186 Barrio El Hoyo, 193 Bascowitz, Danny, 185 Base, Rob, 152 Basek, Cindyrae, 76 Bashful Bandit, 192,202 Batman, 170 Battle of the Bands of 1968,165 Battle of the Bands of 1988,135 Battle of the Bands of 1989,158 Bay less, 107 Beach Boys, 24,58,63 Bear Canyon Merchants Association, 22 Bear Canyon Plaza, 22,51 Bear Canyon Western Festival, 22, 51 Beastly, Melvin, 122 Beatles, 33,122,127,132 Bedouin, 158 Beethoven, 73 Believer, 30 Belly button’s Etc., 99 Bemis, Dave, 140 Bemis, Fran, 140 Benson Highway, 16,203, 204,205,207 Benson, George, 71 Bentley’s, 132,172,176, 177 Bentley’s, 202 Berky’s Bar, 57,63,116, 148.184.202 Berman, Sheryl, 68 Bernhardt, Robert, 129 Berry, Chuck, 165 Bessett, Rick J., 185 Best Kissers in the World, 102 Best of Tucson, 48 Best Western, 205,206 Bevel, Mat, 149 Bickler, Kyle, 127,176 Big “D”, 22 Billy Ribs, 53 Billy Shears Band, 76, 85 B illy Templeton ,125 Biltmore Drive-In, 109 Bingaman, Lori, 21 Bird, Barbara, 48,192 Birkett, Bernadette, 175 Bish, Scott, 100 Bissey, Thom, 61 Black Sabbath, 26,159 Black Sun Ensemble, 31, 37,120,199 Blackwell, Melissa, 33 Blades, 44,48,57 Blanche, Louis, 21 Blask, Dave, 74 Blaster, 55 Blitz Creek, 102,113,123, 138,143,190 Blitzkrieg, 71 Block, Rory, 99 Blondie, 158 Blue J’s, 124,202 Blue Lizards, 57,101,161 Blue Note, 119 Blue Tigers, 48 Blue Wave, 33 Bluegrass Festival of 1988, 102 Bluegrass Festival, 1988, 102 Blues Co. Records, 18,39, 145 Blues Festival at Reid Park, 1987,84 Boardroom, 202 Bob and Jay, 108 Bob Dobb’s, 100,152,202 Bob’s Squeezy Snake Lounge, 206 Bobby and The All Stars, 161 Bobby Fuller Four, 165 Bobby McGee’s, 57,202 Bodden, Faith, 64 Bodine’s, 202 Bojangles Saloon, 17,202 Bolen, Harry, 167 Bolin, Harry, 127 Bondavi, 101 Bonds, Gary U.S., 114 Boney Brothers, 136 Boogie Animals, 49,124 Boogie Man Blues Band, 19,28,34,85 Bookman’s, 182,190,202 Boomer’s, 202 Boomer’s Cafe Espresso, 177.202 Boon Docks Lounge, 66, 97.99.120.130.202 Boone, Pat, 60, 61 Boosamra, Mareena, 76 Bopp Road, 52,206 Borders, Keith, 116 Boswell, Darrin, 70 Bottom Line, 28 Bourbon Street Jazz Band, 162 Bowden, Charles, 67 Bowen & Bailey, 202 Bowes, John, 74 Bowkowski, Jeff, 45 Bowman, Dan, 65 Boyd, Kaye, 208 Bozec, Johnny, 179 Brady, Jim, 70 Brain Damage Orchestra, 21,33,48,88 Brand, Scott, 101 Brett, Robert, 31,37 Brewery (Bisbee), 63 Brew ski’s, 202 Broadway Blvd., 44,72, 100,122,202,204,205, 206 Broken Horse, 102 Bromberg, Brian, 199 Bronwen, Tim, 20 Brook, Cedric, 130 Brooklyn’s, 12, 18,20,21, 26,27,31 Brooks, Brad, 31,38,173 Brooks, Karen, 161,162 Brotherhood, 162 Brown, Charles, 38,40, 42, 45 Brown, Clarence, 83 Brown, Clay, 183 Brown, James, 176 Brown, Paul, 44 Brown, Roy, 167 Browne, John, 130 Broyles, Bill, 67 Buchanan, Dale, 40 Budnick, Aaron, 126 Buena High School, 156 Buggy Wheel, 16,202 Bugs Bunny, 157 Bull Pen Lounge, 17,52, 131.202 Bullies, 28,55 Bullpen Bar, 66 Bullring Band, 59 Bullring Bar, 59,64, 202 Bum Steer, 202 Bunbuku Japanese Cuisine, 202 Bunnell, Deacon, 123 Burkes, Billy, 208 Burning Bush, 102 Burning Spear, 187 Bushwacker, 52,53,143, 152.202 Butch Lord, 185 Butterfield Junction, 202 Butterfield, Paul, 126 Bynes, David, 162 BZB Publishing, 2,210, 223 c Cables, George, 73 Cactus Club, 202 Cactus Moon Cafe, 199, 202 Cadillacs, 166 Cafe Dorado, 202 Cafe Magritte, 104 Cafe Napoli, 32,50,202 Cafe Ole, 39,40 Cafe Poco Cosa, 202 Cafe Quebec, 202 Cafe Sweetwater, 73,115, 116,133,202 Caldwell, Tom, 44 Callahan, Steve, 158,159 Camino Principal, 205 Camino Seco, 44,99,152, 204 Camp Family, 91 Campbell Avenue, 48,53, 107,109,119,199,203, 204,206 Campbell, Kevin, 35 Camper Van Beethoven, 158 Camper, Greg, 42 Canned Heat, 83,99 Canyon del Oro High School, 156 Capitol Records, 162,197 Cardinal Road, 17 Caribbean All Stars, 110 Carlin, George, 14,51,174 Carlos Murphy’s, 116,202 Carlson, Scott, 137 Carlton’s Lariat Lounge, 204 Carmel’s Restaurant, 32 Carolina Homestead, 202 Carranza, Carlos, 139 Carrere, Tia, 38 Carrillo Intermediate School, 193 Carroll, Scott, 62 Carroll, Zoe, 47 Carson, Johnny, 15,175 Carter, Billy, 25 Carter, Scott, 50 Carvey,Dana, 185 Cary Grants, 48,57 Cascade Lounge, 202 Case, Curtis, 123 Case, Peter, 35 Cashman, Bill, 12 Casler, Bob, 28,55 Cason, Barbara, 175 Cass Preston and Ensemble, 168 Castaway Club, 202 Castillo, Samoy, 26 Catalina High School, 28, 105,140 Catalina Highway, 22 Cate, Lou, 199 Catholic Boys, 158 Cattle, 11,48,70,130,169 76 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Cavco Mobile Homes, 143 Cavern, 35,37 Cay wood, Gene, 69 CBS/Sony Records, 41 CBS-TV, 185,198 Celebration, 57,202 Central Park West, 100, 202 Chadboume, Eugene, 158 Chambers, 106,113,153 Chambers, Becki, 153 Chambers, Tom, 113,138, 143,153,154 Chambers, Tom and Becki, 148 Champaign Pyramid, 162 Chance Romance, 34,125, 146,155 Chances, 107 Chances Night Club, 11 Chandelle Restaurant, 202 Chapman, Tracy, 171 Charles, Ray, 139 Chastain, John, 197 Cheek, Molly, 175 Cheers, 107 Chelsea’s, 202 Cherry Bay, 131 Cherry, Carl, 46 Chiara, Nick, 42 Chicago Bar, 15,19, 33, 46,47,48,55,62,63, 84,144,148,202 Chicago Store, 104 Child Protective Services, 143 Children’s Fund of TMC Foundation, 93 Chopin, 73 Chu, Randy, 78,124,199 Chuck and Bob, 108 Chuck Wagon and the Wheels, 66,99 Church Avenue, 72,119, 206 Churchill’s Shelter, 203 CIGNA Healthplan, 60 Cigna Michael Fandon Celebrity Tennis Classics, 60 Circle K, 69,138 Circus Founge, 195,199, 203 City Art Walk, 173 City of Tucson, 36 Clarion Hotel, 205 Clark, Brian, 61 Clark, Dick, 25,58,135, 165 Clark, Gary, 110,112,114 Clark, Gary F., 106 Clark, Mike, 17 Clarke, Stanley, 121 Clash, 130 Clauson, Dewey, 22 Claybum,Ray, 146 Claybum, Roy, 197 Cliff Manor, 203 Cline, 122 Club Congress, 79,148, 149,176,182,203 Club Kaos, 203 Club Fa Jolla, 203 Clubhouse, 203 CoCo’s, 108 Coffee, Etc., 124,172,203 Coke, Alex, 73,74 Col. Sander’s, 107 Cole, Nat King, 168 Cole, Richie, 73 Collette’s West, 203 Collins, Albert, 3,142,156 Collins, Judi, 72 Columbus Blvd., 99 Comediennes Band, 59 Comedy Club, 203 Comedy Five!, 32 Comedy Sportz, 119 Comedy Store, 14,108, 175 Comedy Zone, 12,23, 32, 68,108 Comelin, Jean Paul, 193 Community Media Services, 110 Community Outreach Program, 102 Como, Perry, 189 Comstock Children’s Foundation, 60 Congress Street, 103,104, 148,202,203,205 Conklin, Steve, 57,95 Connection, 74,115,116, 133,166 Conqueroos, 176 Consequential Images, 34 Constant Creation, 84 Cooke Cable, 136 Coors Beer, 36, 39,60 Coors Fite, 94 Coplin, Tom, 54, 152 Copper Moon, 131 Cora’s Cafe, 178 Corcoran, Tim, 30,75,120, 128 Corea, Chick, 116,121 Corkill, Brian, 76 Cormier, Beaux, 39 Coronado Theatre, 107 Corporation for Public Broadcasting, 150 Cossu, Scott, 18 Costello, Elvis, 61 Costin, Neil, 71 Coulter, Ron, 41,90 Country Club Road, 100, 204 Country Kicker, 17 Cowboy’s, 57,107,203 Cowell, Mitzi, 112,161, 162 Cox Cable, 12 Cox, Kathy, 42 Cox, Milt, 118 Coy, Fred, 176 Coyote’s, 199,203 CPW, 100 Craft, Beverly, 133,140, 144,155,160,166,192 Craft, John, 21 Cray croft Road, 32,106, 107,204 Crayon Club, 203 CreateSpace, 2 Cromm, Susan, 60 Cross, Ruth, 69 Crossroads, 203 Crosswind, 21 Crowley, Cheryl, 42 Crown, Joe, 108 Crypticier 5,36 Crypticies, 36 Cryptics, 36, 37 Crystal Palace Playhouse, 203 Cry stall, Joseph, 208 Culver, Donna, 167 Culver, Sammy, 167 Cummins, Chris, 117,123 Curb tones, 112 Curtis, Andrea, 65 Curtis, Bobby, 186 Curtis, Mark, 158 Curtis-Olson, Andrea, 130 Cushing Street Bar, 171 Cushing Street Bar & Restaurant, 100,203 Cypress Records, 106 D D.A.V.,20,187 D.N.A.,95 Da Fellas, 48 Daddy Jack’s, 119,124 Daddy Jack’s Sports-A- Rama, 130,135 Dahlstrand, John, 134 Daily, E.G., 20 Daisy Mae’s Steakhouse, 203 Dan Del Santo World Beat, 124 Dan Washuk, 42 DanceTrax, 11 Daniel (Moore) and Friends, 136 Daniel Sprouse, 68 Danner, Gene, 186 Dark as Day, 131 Dave Pratt and the Sex Machine Band, 60, 94 Dave Sunderman, 102 Davis Monthan Air Force Base, 144 Davis, Bette, 64 Davis, Chris, 95 Davis, Doug, 77, 101,116, 133 Davis, Miles, 121 Davis, Phil, 20, 101,116, 133 Davis, Spencer, 114 Dead Air, 149 Dean Armstrong and the Arizona Dance Hands, 22 Dean Armstrong’s Country Music Store, 144 Dean, David, 46 Dean, Kelley, 118 Decker, Jimmy, 167 Dee, Terry, 140,141 Deja Vu Nightclub, 32, 33, 45,57,203 Del Santo, Dan, 124 Del Shays, 131 Denman, John, 74, 164, 208 Dennis Mitchell and the Wilsons, 131 Dennoncourt, Bob, 71 Denver, John, 171 Department of Journalism, 210 DePavia, James, 97 Depoty,Dave, 196 Depoty, Hank, 137 Derby, Robbin, 36 Derunan, John, 164 Desert Express, 17,52,143 Desert Fire, 78 Desert Garden Founge, 203 Desert Inn, 203 Desert Rose, 203 Desert Rose Canyon Band, 192 Desertfire, 30 Desktop Publishing, 91, 110 Devito, Karla, 36 Dewey Parker and the Shakedowns, 135 Diamondback, 111 Dickey, Debra, 178 Dickie Tucson and the Speedways, 59, 60 Diddley, Bo, 114 Diehl, Farry, 28,183,184 Dillard’s Ticket Outlets, 190 Dillenger, 35,44,48,110, 111,158 Dion, 166 77 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Dire Straits, 159 Dirtbag’s West, 199,203 Discount Records, 18, 21, 30,31,37 Discovery Inn, 203 Disneyland, 190 Distant, 31,33, 38,40 Dixieland Jazz Band, 156 Do Deo’s, 203 Dodajk International, 149, 158.203 Dodson, Roc, 38 Domino Theory, 39, 131 Don & Donna, 17 Don Chandler’s Lounge, 203 Don Stevenson, 17 Donath, Rob, 21 Doors, 95 Dos Locos, 203 Dotson, Ron, 31 DoubleTree Hotel, 95, 100, 187,203,204,206 DoubleTree Lounge, 31, 34.203 Dougherty, Dan, 119 Dove, Tommy, 40 Dover Trench, 136 Downtown Performance Center, 203 Doyle, Chris, 30 Dr. Demento, 70 Dr. Lee, 84 Dr. Omega Trip, 149 Drachman Street, 203,205 Drakides, Nick, 124 Drexel Road, 16, 202 Drifters, 114 Driftwood Lounge, 203 Drinking Gourd, 203 Drive-In’ Movie Theaters, 109 Dry Heaves, 62 Dunn, Suzie, 182 Duran Duran, 70 Dusenberry, Bruce, 69 Dusty Chaps, 99 Dusty Roads, 22 Dycus, Bill, 180,185 Dykinga, Jack W., 67 Dylan, Bob, 177 E Earle, Shay, 53 Eastwood, Clint, 108 Easy Street Lounge, 195, 199.203 Eat to the Beat, 182 Eddie & the Tide, 60 Eddie’s Cocktails, 203 Edelbrock, Tom, 126 Edge, Travis, 158 Edmonson, Earl, 190 Edmonson, Travis, 22 Edmundston, Errol, 167 Edwards, Mike, 31,38 Eerie Vox, 157 El Jabala, 100 El Casino Ballroom, 77, 124,203 El Centro Bar & Grill, 203 El Con Mall, 12, 23, 30,44, 57,91,206 El Jabala, 107 El Kabong, 57 El Mariachi, 80,203 El Mesquital, 203 El Parador, 203 El Presidio Park, 72 Elbow Room, 203 Elia, Paul, 45,125 Ella, Paul, 125,155 Elm Street, 202 Elmer’s Pub, 203 Embassy Suites, 203 EMOL.org, 2 Empathy, 131 Emrie, Bill, 196 Enchiladas, 107 Energy, 155 Entertainment Magazine, 2, 3,11,13,31,36,40,44, 58,60,76,91,92,94, 97,106,110,112,114, 115,121,124,128,132, 150,157,160,174,176, 188,191,208,209,210 Entertainment Magazine On Line, 2 Ervin, Tom, 74 Escallier, Steve, 77 Essex, Doug, 34 Estefan, Gloria, 86 Euclid Avenue, 97, 204, 206 Evarro, Rick, 135 Evenson, Dean, 160 Evenson, Dean and Dudley, 199 Evenson, Dudley, 160 Everly Brothers, 135,167 Executive Inn, 168,203 Exodus, 91 Expressions, 56 EZ ROCK, DJ, 152 F Faded Images, 131 Faith, 185 Falinski, Paul, 21 Fall From Grace, 157,158 Famous Sam’s, 100,106, 203 Famous Sam’s III, 152,176 Fan, Paula, 164 Fanatiks, 18, 30,121 Fast Break, 131,152 Fastbreak, 54 Faulk, Sabra, Frank, 123 Fawcett, Farrah, 39 Faye Anne, 107 Faye Anne’s Memory Lane, 100,107,111, 179.186.203 Fed Marts, 107 Feline, 133 Felix, Joey, 40 Ferganchick, Julia, 177 Ferrone, Len, 164, 208 Festival in the Sun, 187 Fiction, 26, 34,40, 46 Fiesta, 203 Fiesta de los Vaqueros, 51, 93 Fiesta Melons, 182 Figueroa, Miley, 59 Fine, Pete, 21 Fine, Sam, 208 Fineline, 203 Finnegan’s, 203 Finney, Cliff, 26, 88 Fintel, Dave and Kay, 60 Firehouse, 203 Firestone, Roy, 15 First Strike Studios, 18,21 Fish Karma, 120,130,169 Fisher, Mike, 26, 34,40,46 Flaming Lips, 84 Fleetwood Mac, 90 Fleetwood, Mick, 90 Fletcher, Liz, 115,116, 133,166 Flower Hour, 36 Flowing Wells Road, 52, 53,202 Flying V, 203 Fock Rock Duo, 166 Fogelberg, Dan, 171 Folklorico Mexican Dancers, 51 Food Giant, 107 Foot hill s Center, 204 Foothills Jazz Quintet, 74 Forbes, Dave, 37 Ford, Lita, 128 Foreman, George, 180 Fortner, Dave, 146 Fossdal, Chris, 39, 189 Foundation for Creative Broadcasting, 19,36, 150 Fourth Avenue Merchants Association, 70 Fourth Avenue Social Club,203 Fox Broadcasting Co., 175 Foxy’s Cafe & Lounge, 181.203 Frankie and the Hurricanes, 131 Frankie Goes to Hollywood, 38 Franklin, Jimmy, 17,22 Frazier, Ralph, 130 Freeway Road, 102 French Quarter, 112,116, 148,203 French, Victor, 12 Fridkin, Dennis, 21 Friendly Waming, 19 Friendship Club, 39 Frighetti, Vince, 112,114 Frog Mountain Blues, 67 Front, 131,199 Ft. Lowell Depot, 124,203 Ft. Lowell Road, 99, 203 Fuller, Tim, 48 Futons, etc., 134 Fuzzy’s, 203 G Gallagher, Tim, 55 Gallahad, 125,155 Gallegos, Alex, 77 Galleria, 119 Ganz, Bill, 148,153 Garber, Scott, 65,79 Gargoyle’s, 204 Gargus, Rory, 41,90 Gariss, R.C., 125 Garris, R.C., 155 Gary Clark and the Original Blues All Stars, 114 Gary Rust Band, 22 Gaslight Theatre, 50,71, 72,73 Gasper, 21 Gas sen, Scott, 178 Gassen, Timothy, 37,178 Gates Pass Inn, 197 Gates Pass Steakhouse, 204 Gee, Nancy, 84 Gelb, Howe, 11 Gelb, Ricky, 182 Gemco’s, 107 General Electric, 70, 134 Generations, 152,204 Genesis, 64, 68,176,185 Gentle Ben’s, 18,43,46, 48,55,57,63,73,97, 98,99,106,199,204 George Hawke and the Cary Grants, 48, 57 George, Erik, 21 George, Stefan, 21,208 Germain, Marv, 173 Geronimoz, 204 Get Hip Records, 177 Gettinger, Lee, 127,176 Ghost Riders In the Sky, 195 Giacomazza, Carl, 198,208 78 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Giant Sand, 11 Giant Sand worms, 3,11, 65,79 Giant Sandwurms, 11 Gibson, Hoot, 53 Gibson, Wendy, 53 Giffney, Steve, 146 Gila Bend, 131 Gilbert’s Plush Horse Pub, 204 Gilmour, David, 128 Girls, 158 Gissleman, Gary, 111 Glassman, Terry, 12, 32, 44,97,110,112 Global Village Nightclub, 19,205 Glombecki, Gerry, 102, 208 Godfrey, Arthur, 198 Godunov, Boris, 82 Goeringer, Conrad, 134 Goldberg, Susan, 111 Golden Ass, 91 Goldthwait, Bobcat, 110 Golf Links Road, 202,204, 205 Gonzales, 204 Gonzales, Tom, 61 Goodberry, Dan, 196 Goodbooks, 134 Goodman, Greg, 75, 128 Goodridge, Mary Anne, 86 Goodridge, Mrs., 87 Gould, Hal, 88 Gowing,Gail, 123,138, 143,190 Graffiti’s, 130,204 Graham Central Station, 35 Graham, Adam, 64,68,185 Gramm, Lou, 90 Granada Avenue, 203 Grand Master Flash, 162 Grand Prix Motors, 60 Granfalloon Saloon, 92, 99, 106,112,181,204 Grant Road, 100,182,202, 203,204,205,206 Grant Road Pub, 204 Grant, Amy, 112 Grateful Dead, 149,150, 182,199 Gravity Recording Studios, 77,78 Gray, Jerry, 16 Great Peace March, 20 Greco, Mickey, 74, 84,178 Green Dolphin, 99,204 Grey, Joel, 138 Griffin, Matthew, 36 Griffin, Michael, 36 Griffith, Daniel, 50 Griffith, Gail, 48 Griffith, Jim, 81 Griffith, Joshua, 48 Groove Garden, 132 Ground Zero, 131 Grub steak, 204 Guess Who, 132 Guitar Player, 140 Guitar, Johnny, 136 Guitars, Etc., 102 Gulotta, James, 92 Gus & Andy’s, 164,204 Guy, Carl, 198,199 Gwyn, Kenny, 126 H Hacienda del Sol Guest Ranch, 112,138,143, 152,153,204 Hacienda del Sol Road, 204 Hackensack, 74,120 Hadden, Sean, 101 Hager, Michael, 208 Haggerty, Mike, 134 Hall, Arsenio, 182 Hall, David, 21 Hall, Doug, 62 Halloween’s Haunted Ruins, 86 Halper, Bruce, 28,115 Hamilton, Michael, 109, 118,135,144 Hamilton, Rita, 190 Hamilton, Scott, 118 Hamlisch, Eduard, 129 Hammond, John, 99 Hampton Inn, 204 Handi-Dogs, 131 Handi-Dogs of Tucson, 131 Hans Naughty, 157 Hanson, Pete, 176 Hard Rain, 131 Harmonica Mike, 19,28 Harp and Shamrock, 204 Harper, Terry, 21 Harris, Craig, 43,97 Harrison, Wesley, 151,174 Harry, Neil, 22, 100 Haskell, Jeff, 74 Hastings, Fox, 52 Hastings, Mike, 52 Hatch, Mike, 136 Hatchett, Molly, 128 Hawk, John, 197 Hawke, George, 48,57 Haynes, Allyn, 53 Haynes, Billy, 53 HBO, 185 Head East and Head West, 11 Hearns, Thomas, 180 Heartsongs, 124 Hec & Wink’s, 204 Hecklers, 169 Hedges, Michael, 132 Heiderman, Kevin, 117, 123 Heithaus, Eric, 30,78 Heiderman, Kevin, 139 Helgi son, Odin, 122 Helper, Bruce, 139 Hemwell, Drew, 189 Hendrix, Jimi, 115,191 Henning, Doug, 40 Herberger Theatre Center, 111 Herd, Don, 199 Hermenitt, Lisa, 192 Herzog, B, 42 Heston, Charlton, 59 Hewlet, Jay, 185 Hi Corbett Field, 176 Hidden Valley Inn, 52,204 Hideout, 126, 204 High Beam Blues Band, 48 High Noon Saloon, 204 High Rise, 78 Highbeam, 62 Highbeam Blues Band, 83, 84 Hilton East Hotel, 204 Hilton Hotel, 168 Hilton Inn, 207 Hilton, Eric, 34 His Boy Elroy, 131 HMS, 19 Hodges, Sharon, 64 Hoeft, Jenny, 166 Hoff, Jack M., 107 Hoff, Stacey, 66 Holiday Inn, 95 Holiday Inn Downtown, 200 Holiday Inn Holidome, 57, 204 Holiday Inn Palo Verde, 185 Holiday, Bob, 25,58 Holidome Resort, 22 Holloway, Mike, 12,100 Holloway, Red, 73 Hollywood Records, 107 Holmes, Peter, 173 Holt, Dave, 102 Home Den, 204 Hood, Gary, 120,185 Hooker, John Lee, 83 Hopkins, Rich, 65, 130 Horrible Fetters, 158 Horse ‘n Round, 204 Hoskinson, Vicki Lynn, 56 Host, 102,122,136,157 Hot Property, 120,125,154 Hot Pursuit, 120,125,154, 155 Hot Shot, 34 Hotel Congress, 104 Houghton Road, 16,205, 206 Houlihan’s, 126,204 House of Large Sizes, 149 Howard Johnson’s, 207 Howard, George, 183,184 Howard, Mike ’’the Duck”, 84 Huayucaltia, 204 Humane Society, 190 Humphrie s, Mike, 8 8 Hungry Ear, 149,182 Hunter, 111 Huntley, Ron, 30,78 Hurricanes, 131 Hutch’s, 100,204 i 1 - 10,100 Iafelice, Butch, 31,36 IF,18,20 Illusions, 204 Improv, 64 In CaHoots, 46,48,53, 57, 89.107.204 In Your Face Homs, 136, 145,155,156 Ina Road, 64,204,205,207 Inasense, 85 Inner Fear, 199 Insane Jane, 116,133,166 Insect Mystery Zoo, 173 Intima, 106 Intima Records, 199 Ireland’s Post Time Pub, 100.104.110.124.204 Iron Maiden, 26 Irvington Road, 178 Isla Tiburon, 204 Isley Brothers, 63 Itchy Foot Moe’s, 173 Ivans, Jack, 130 J J.C. Vigilantes, 51 J.J. Nickels, 204 J.R. Gamer & 3-Wheel Drive, 124 Jack’s Pub, 12 Jack-in-the-Box, 108 Jackson, Earl, 196 Jackson, Kevin, 176 Jaime’s Bar & Grill, 204 Jamaica Bay, 204 James, Brion, 42 January, Johnny, 88 Japanese Kitchen, 204 Jarret, Keith, 121 Javelina Cantina, 96,100, 204 Jazz Festival, 112 Jazz Showcase, 73 Jazz Terrorists, 48, 57 Jazzberry Jam, 74 79 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Jed Paradies and the Jazz Terrorists, 48, 57 Jeff’s Classical Records, 21,39 Jeffs Pub, 21,33,41,44, 47,49,50,75,85,99, 112.204 Jeff’s Pub, Camino Seco, 118,120,152,165 Jeff’s Pub, Tanque Verde, 99 Jeffers, Scott, 30,75,128 Jefferson Airplane, 106, 116,127 Jeffrey, Dave, 136 Jeffries, Dave, 196 Jennings, Way Ion, 138 Jerry Gray and the Country Diamonds, 16 Jerry Lewis Telethons, 26 Jerry’s Ming House, 107 Jesse’s Music World, 178 Jin’s Lounge, 199 Joachin, Pete, 49 Joe & Vicky’s Place, 120, 135.143.204 Joey Suicide, 157 John Booth, 19 John Bowes Quartet, 74 John Denman Group, 74 John Denman Quartet, 74 John Denman Quintet, 164 John Walton, 155 John, Elton, 114,128,132, 188 Johnny H., 28 Johnny Law,102,136,157, 182 Johnson, Ben, 151 Johnson, Don, 71,113, 148,153 Johnson,Jay, 108 Johnson, Sally, 191 Johnson, Susan, 117,123, 131,137,139,146,154 Jonathan L, 95 Jones, Jesse, 127,176 Jones, Mark, 33 Jones, Plato, 46 Jones, Rick ’’Shadow”, 70 Jordan, Stanley, 132 Journey, 90 Joy, Jessie, 64 Judas Priest, 41,78,158 Juergens, Cliff, 195,196 Junior Chamber of Commerce, 110 K K Mart, 107 K.C. and the Sunshine Band, 114 K AIR-AM, 25,58 Kaiserman’s, 107 Kamikaze, Larry, 62 Kappy’s, 204 Kardomah Cafe, 93 Karl Records, 18,30 Karma’s, 120 Karmel’s, 12 Karotsky, Bob Kay, 137 Katz & Jammer, 17 Katzel, Bill, 130 Katzel, Celia, 130 Kaur, Singh, 199 Kazan, Lainie, 69 KBLE-FM, 12 KCEE-AM, 24,58 KCUB-AM, 22 KDTU-TV, 39, 60 Keating, Bridget, 79 Keaton’s, 18,204 Keck, Darryl, 88, 91 Keel, Matt, 64 Keenan, Brooks, 183,184 Keenan, Jeff, 11 Kelly T., 33 Kelly, Gene, 69 Kelly, Tim, 35, 92 Kennedy, Leon,106 Kennedy, Robert, 59 Kent, Dean, 145,155,156 Kerang, 92 Key Club, 34 KGUN-TV, 39 KHYT-AM, 25, 31,40, 46, 58 Kimes, James, 44 King Diamond, 89 King, B.G., 31,36 King, David, 17 King, Martin Luther Jr., 71 King, Roger, 18,30 Kinney Road, 167,206 Kiss, 24, 58 Kitt Peak, 68 KJMM-FM, 128 KLPX-FM, 12,21,62,182 Knudson, David, 42 Kodaka, Gary, 28 Kolb Road, 44,99, 207 KOMA-AM, 109 Kon Tiki, 204 Kool & The Gang, 71 Kool-MoeDee, 162 KOPO-TV, 144 Korp, Annemarie, 37 Kountry Kicker, 52,53 KPOL-TV, 92 Kramer, Leighton, 51 Krause, Stuart, 62 KRQQ/ KNST, 60 KRQQ-FM, 40 Kruiser, 64 Kruizer, 68 Krystal, 40 KTKT-AM, 25,58,144 KUAT-AM, 166 KUAT-TV, 166 Kuitart, Gary, 113 Kuitert, Gary, 71 KUPD-FM, 39, 60,94,95, 97,176 Kupeers, Stu, 21 Kurures, 74 Kuryakin, 160 KVOA-TV, 26 KWFM-FM, 25,58 KXCI-FM, 12,19,21,27, 34,36,39,71,80,102, 124,149,150,182 KZAZ-TV, 39 L L Mondo Combo, 20 L.S.D.- Lower Sonoran Desert, 169 La Canada Drive, 204 La Cholla Blvd., 204 La Fuente, 204 La Placita Cafe, 204 La Placita Village, 204 La Vista Lounge, 204 Laff’s Comedy Night Club, 100,108,185,204 Lalo’s, 204 Lamb, Kim, 166 Landon, Michael, 9,11, 12, 24,60,208 Lang, Mark, 62 Lange, Kathy, 189 Lariat Lounge, 152,204 Larkins, Tommy, 196 Larroquette, John, 81 Larry and the Vibrations, 135 Larry Redhouse Quartet, 121 Larson, Boon, 196 Las Cruces, 79 Las Posadas, 193 Last Flite, 33 Last Round Up Band, 17, 52,136,196 Last Territory, 204 Lavin, Linda, 31 Law,, 157 Law, Johnny,102,136, 182 Lazy V, 204 Lazy-V, 17 Leanne McCabe Band, 66, 100 LeBirec, Paul, 152 LeBrec, Paul, 54 LeClerc, Jean, 39 Led Zeppelin, 35,191 Lee, Fred, 196 Lee, Gina, 117,123 Lee’s Catering, 190 Legends, 107 Legler, George Phar, 86 LeKawa, Dave, 166 Lennon,John,124 Leonard, Johnny, 22 Leonard, Sugar Ray, 180 Leprechaun, 204 Lesher, Jan, 20 Lester Street, 203,205,206 Levelle, Craig, 105,124 Levinson, Marc, 12,23 Lewallen Brothers, 152, 165 Lewallen, Cal, 165 Lewallen, Keith, 165 Lewallen, Tim, 165 Lewallen, Timothy, 208 Lewis, Diann, 76 Li’l Abner’s Steak House, 22,204 LifeForce, 147,179,200 Liggens, George, 21 Lil Abner’s Steak House, 12 Lil’ Anthony’s, 166 Lillie, Dave Jr., 131 Lillie, Dave Sr., 131 Linders, Tommy James, 131 Linsey, J.P., 146 Lintecum, Russell, 132 Lipson, Jim, 21,34 Little Anthony’s, 204 Little Britches, 204 Little Feat, 114 Loco Records ,18,21,30, 61 Loeb, Marx, 79 Loew’s Ventana Canyon, 168,203 Loews Ventana Canyon, 95,202 Lofton, Ken, 151 Lohr, Buffington, 20 Loll, Ron, 21 Lomax, 131 Lonely Trojans, 182 Long Wong’s, 204 Long, Shelly, 149 Longbranch Saloon, 16, 17, 204 Look,21 Lookout Lounge, 84,112, 204 Loose Change, 134 Loring, Gloria, 60 Los Lasers, 3 Los Mayas, 204 Lou Ross Agency, 198 Loutzenheizer, Mark, 34 Love, Bob, 39,208 Love, Gary, 74 Love, Randy, 178 Lovin’ Spoonful, 165 Low Max, 182 80 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Lowery, Randy, 140 Lowry, Randy, 69 LRQ, 121 Lucky Dollar, 204 Lugo, George, 34 Lumia, Angie, 18,20,27 Luminarias, 193 Lupo, Jeff, 45,117,123 LXIX, 131 Lykins, Chris, 92 Lynch, Dan, 162 M Mac Williams, Skip, 65 Mac, Jimmy, 97 Mac’s Place, 85,205 Mack, Billy, 17,22 Mack, Ronnie, 16,22 Mackey, Eric, 34 Mad Dog Mandanici, 64, 68 Madachy, Mike, 49 Maddog, 149,182 Madonna, 159 Madrugal, Rich, 158,159 Magazine, 3,210 Magee, Dan, 178 Magic Healing Springs Cave, 86 Magnum, 75,125,155 Mahan, Patrician, 102 Main Street, 206 Malicious, 131 Mammoth Records, 130 Mandanici, Virgil, 68 Manilow, Barry, 189 Mann, Johnny E., 12 Manor, Carl, 186 Manowar, 88 Mantnegro, Julio, 180 Marcarchick, John, 182 Marchant, Jeff, 145,155, 156 Marchek, Paul, 164 Marie, Jan, 20 Marl, Marley, 162 Marquez, Xavier, 77,115, 133,145 Marriott Hotel, 95 Mars Hall Records, 21, 120,135 Marshal KGUN, 39, 208 Marshall, Heather, 91 Marshmallow Overcoat, 102,148,169,177,178 Marsound, 21 Martin, Chris R., 158 Martin, Doug, 77,139 Martin, Wade, 123 Martinez, Billy, 121 Martinez, Jack, 27 Maslak, Kesbaven, 199 Mat Bevel and the Little Dinks, 149 Matlock, Don, 81 Matrix, 48 Matthews, Dave, 90 Matthews, Matt, 31 Mattingly, John, 71,138, 143,190 Maultsby, Chuck, 100 Maverick, 12, 196 Maverick King of Clubs, 196,205 MCA Records, 198 Me Andrew, Pat, 183,184 McAndrew, Patrick, 208 McCabe, Leanne, 66,99 McC allion, Lisa, 55 McCallion, Nancy, 29 McC allion, Neil, 55 McCartin, Jim, 43 McCartney, Paul, 24,157 McCauley, Lainey, 168 McCauley, Pat, 168 McCaw Cablevision, 43,46 McCleese, Raynard, 68 McCormic, Angela, 40 McCracken, Janet, 149, 157,169,173,176,182 McCreary, Denise, 116, 133 McCrum, Lillemor, 80 McFadden, Aladin, 70,125 McGee, Suzanne, 59 McGhie, Jack, 21 McGinnis, P., 70 McGovern, Maureen, 129, 144 McGraw’s Cantina, 205 McGregor, Chuck, 180, 181 McGuire’s Saloon, 205 McKinney, Will, 120 McLaren, Caribou, 123 McLaughlin, Peter, 113, 190 McPhe arson, Charles, 73 Mean Babies, 131 Meat Puppets, 149 MediaTek, 36 Medina, Joey, 180,181 Medina, Raul, 118 Meditations, 130 Megaw, Peter, 73 Meighan,Bob, 190 Melon, Eric, 100 Mendoza, Earl, 61 Mendoza, Ernie, 18 Merril, Pat, 16 Merrill, Erick, 173 Merski, Steve, 18 Metal Forces, 92 Metallica, 26,88,187 Metzger, Michael, 150 Meyer Street, 203 Miami Sound Machine, 189 Micha’s, 205 Michael Landon Tennis Tournament, 24 Mickey Greco Quartet, 178 Middle Finger Show, 149, 182 Midvale Park, 93 Midway Drive-In, 109 Mike Porter Quintet, 74 Milan, Frank, 150 Miller, Jim, 20 Miller, Jimmy, 79 Miller, Jon, 97, 99,140 Mills Brothers, 80 Mills, Leticia, 122 Miner, Franne, 44,47, 48, 49,52,54,55,57 Minter, Greg, 31,38 Miracle, 109 Miracle Mile Strip, 204, 205 Mirage, 205 Misalidas, John, 45 Miss Tucson Trailer Court, 144 Missailidis, Jon, 45 Mission Road, 203 Mobile Cubes, 21 Molina, Gabe, 152 Monrow, Jeff, 20 Monroy, Miguel, 18,176 Monte V, 205 Monteleone, Gary, 34 Montgomery, Wes, 115 Moonstruck, 205 Moore, Daniel Patrick, 136 Moore, Joel, 158,159 Moore, Lhia, 42 Moore, Melba, 58 Mophonics, 48, 57,60 Moquin, Rick, 45 More Than Pizza, 96 Moreno, Ted, 177 Morgan, Debra, 46 Morgan, Howard, 29,32 Morgan, Tom, 62 Mormon, Dwane, 122 Moses, Agnes, 69,71,72, 80,81,87,102,103, 108,128,129,134,153, 170,193 Moskowitz, David, 65,77, 79 Moss, David, 31 Motherless Child, 116 Mothers of Invention, 34 Motley Crue, 35 Mountain Men, 22 Mourning Glories, 102 Mouseketeers, 114 Mozart, Wolfgang, 82,129 Mr. Catfish, 205 Mr. Lee and the Soul Patrol, 106,110,192 Mr. T, 185 Mt. Lemmon, 102,120, 172,190 Mt. Lemmon Alpine Lodge, 22,205 Mt. Lemmon Community Center, 67 Mt. Lemmon Ski Valley, 102 Mt. Lemmon’s Octoberfest of 1988,120 MTV, 148 Mudbuggs, 11,84,85,91, 99,115,149,182,190, 199,205 MudSharks, 199 Mueller, Julia, 70,130,169 Mulatto, 149 Multiple Sclerosis Society, 39 Mungia, Larry, 59 Muniz, Dan, 162 Muniz, David, 161 Munson, Arvid, 145 Munzer, Annette, 193 Murphy, Ben, 60 Murphy, Eddie, 185 Murphy, Pat, 20 Murphy, Wendy, 192 Music Box, 168 Music Box Lounge, 205 Music Instructor’s Collective, 179,200 Musicland, 73 Myers, Joe, 132 N Nadine and the Mophonics, 27,29,35,48,57 Naggs, Pete, 42 Nahan, Dave, 18 Naked Prey, 65,102 Nallin, Mike, 42 Nam Jam, 199 National Western Music Association, 113 Naturals, 106,137 Navy Leapfrog Parachute Team, 93 Nazareth, 70 NBC-TV, 12 Necromancer, 30,75,78, 120,128 Nelson, Dave, 144 Nelson, Lance, 62 Nelson, Willie, 167 Nemes, Scott, 175 Nemesis, 44,47,55 Neon Moon, 205 Neon Prophet, 46,101 Nethermist, 157 81 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Nevada Smith’s Saloon, 205 New Blues Tigers, 44 New Circus Lounge, 205 New Highbeam Blues Band, 44 New Loft Theatre, 53,91, 188 New Orleans Lounge, 205 New Orleans West, 205 New Potatoes, 102 New Ronnie Mack Sundowners with Billy Mack, 22 Newman, Mark, 11,208 Nickerson, Ross, 71,95, 113,138,143,190 Nicklin, Glenda, 34 Niec, Ed, 90 Niece, Ed, 41 Night Ranger, 90 Night Shift Tavern, 205 Night Train, 107,205 NightLites, 185,205 Nino’s, 20,21,26, 34,37, 42.44.79.107.205 No Bull, 149,182 Nogales Highway, 17, 202, 206 Nolan, Bob, 52,113 Nolan, Margaret, 103 Northern Arizona University, 73 Northstar, 21 Nostros Teamwork Program, 97 Notables, 131 NRG, 125 NueVenue, 18,19, 26,27, 28.29.30.31.205 Nugent, Ted, 158 Nun, Joe, 26 Nuniz, David, 112 Nutt, Joe, 88 Nuttall, Rick, 12 o O Sole Mio, 107 O’Conner, Mark, 30 O’Conor, Hugo, 72 O’Donnell, Brian, 95,176 O’Hare, Tom, 114,115, 116,121,127,132 O’Malley’s, 205 O’Shaughnessy’s, 80,100, 205 Oasis, 27,205 Oasis TV, 44 Obsessions Night Club, 163.205 Obsidian, 111 Off The Rock, 192 Oiling, Sam, 86 Oktoberfest International, 39 Old Father Inn, 205 Old Pueblo Trolley, 69, 134 Old Spanish Trail, 204 Old Tucson, 22,71,73,91, 103,106,108,138,143, 144,154 Olsen, Glenn, 133,168, 178,179 Olson, Craig, 74 Olson, Lute, 152 One-Eyed Jack’s, 205 Onion John, 131 Only Oldies, 18,107 Only’s, 27 Oracle Road, 11,100,119, 164,202,204,205,206, 207 Orange Empire R.R. Museum, 69 Orange Grove Road, 203 Orbison, Roy, 135 Orders, Keith, 133 Oriental Garden, 205 Original Blues All Stars, 110,112 Osmond, Donny, 15 Ostberg, Neal, 30 Outback, 205 Outfield, 41 Outlaw, 11,107,205 Oved, Dan, 21 p P, 125 Pacific Beach Club, 205 Pack, Tim, 64 Padilla, Diane, 130 Pain Bank, 149,182 Palm Rock, 205 Palmer, Robert, 33 Palmer, Vicky, 143 Palo Verde High School, 13,174 Palo Verde Road, 22,203, 204.206 Palomino Restaurant, 205 Pancho’s, 205 Pandy,Ron, 136,138 Panico, Mike, 178 Pantano Road, 100,179, 203.204.206 Paradies, Jed, 48, 57 Paradox, 74 Paris, Charles, 170 Park Avenue, 149,182, 204.205.206 Park Inn, 202,207 Park Mall, 51,100,202 Park Theater, 87 Parker, Dewey, 135 Parque Viente de Agosto, 72 Passion, 189 Pastorius, Jaco, 126 Pat & Laing Duo, 100 Patrick & Associates, 60 Patty Sage and the Sahuaros, 16 Paul Revere & The Raiders, 165 Paul, Stanley, 136 Paulo’s Restaurant, 80,205 Paulus, Rob, 18,121 PDQ Records, 39 Peace by the Soundings Ensemble, 199 Peggy Rose & Company, 179 Pelicans, 131,199 Pendleton, Dayle, 102 Pennington Street, 207 Pennington, Thomas, 142, 144 Penny land, 86 People’s Yellow Pages, 36 Pepper’s Lounge, 112 Pepsi Cola, 39,60, 94 Perrodin, Mark, 130 Perry, Al, 11,70, 120,130, 158.169 Pete and Fred, 176 Pete Fine Dan Oved Group, 21 Peter, Paul and Mary, 71 Peters, Dan, 118 Peters, Randy, 57 Peyton Place, 53 Phantom Limbs, 11,65, 102.169 Phil Stevens, 19 Philadelphia Pub, 205 Phillips, Bruce, 192 Phillips, Leigh Ann, 186 Phillips, Todd, 47 Pierce, Martha, 134 Pierce, Rick, 191 Pierre, 161 Pima Community College, 13,21,71,73,188 Pima Community College Journalism Department, 210 Pima County Board of Supervisors, 67 Pima County Courthouse, 72 Pima County Fairgrounds, 135 Pima County Superior Court, 188 Pima Road, 203 Piney Hollow, 134 Pink Cadillac Cafe, 122, 157,205 Pink Floyd, 128,132,191 Pink’es, 205 Pione, Gary, 34 Pknotic Records, 37 Plain Jayne, 111 Plan B, 20 Plaza at Williams Center, 130 Plaza Bar, 205 Plaza Hotel, 73,205 Plimsoul, 35 Plotner, Craig, 105 Plumer Avenue, 206 Poco Loco, 44,55, 144, 205 Pointer, Anita, 91 Police, 61, 159 Polio Elastico, 131,173, 176,182 Pollock, Terry, 136,138 Poor Boys, 17 Pops Concerts, 129 Porter House Singers, 97 Porter, Barbara, 186 Porter, Mike, 74 Porter, Rick, 100,186 Porter’s House, 93,186, 205 Post Time Pub, 22, 84,100, 104,110,123,124,204, 205 Pratt, Dave, 39, 60,94,97, 128 Presley, Elvis, 35 Preston, Cass, 168 Preston, Johnny, 17 Pretenders, 55 Primavera Foundation for the Homeless, 100 Prince, 41 Prince Drive-In, 109 Prince Road, 100,135,203, 205 Privett, Tom, 21 Psychedelic Furs, 71 Psychedelicatessen, 149 Ptacek, Rainer, 79, 208 PTL Club, 64 Pueblo Inn, 202,205,206 Puhl, Geoff, 31,36 Puku Puku Lounge and Taco Bar, 63,99, 108, 119,205 Putney’s Street Pub, 100, 205 Q Queensryche, 88, 91,128 Quiet Lyze, 42,44 Quincy’s, 205 Quinn, Ron, 223 82 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights R Radio Free America, 57,62 Radio Ground Zero, 182 Radio Radio, 114 Radisson Suites, 74, 202 Rainer, 79,102,136,138 Ramada Airport, 204 Ramada Inn, 203 Ramada Inn Downtown, 135 Ramones, 130 Ramsey, Dan, 40 Ramsey, Jon, 34 Randolph Tennis Center, 60 Rare Illusion, 85 Rawls. Lou, 168 RCA Records, 130,158, 196 Reagan, Nancy, 64 Real Deal, 160,162 Rebel, Kat, 173 Rechel, Joe, 65 Record Bar, 28, 30,107 Red Dog Cafe, 71 Red Oak Review, 199 Red Squared, 102 Redbone, Leon, 80 Redhouse Band, 121 Redhouse, Larry, 121 Redhouse, Lenny, 121 Reel, 122,205 Reid Park, 62 Reid Park Bandshell, 104 Reinsmen, 113 Renegades, 192 Reno Calice and Jazz, 74 Replacements, 127 Resort Drive, 202,203 Restless, 120,126 Restless Records, 199 Revenant, 131 Revivers, 131 Rex Allen and the Sons of the Pioneers, 153 Rhoades, Spyder, 122,149, 182 Rialto’s, 130,199,205 Rich, Buddy, 121 Richards, Billy Joe, 114 Richards, Keith, 136 Richardson, Leon, 115 Richardson, Phil, 144 Richie, Lionel, 24,58 Rick Evarro and the Castaways, 135 Rick Porter’s House, 100, 107,186,205 Rick’s Oasis Club, 205 Ride, 131 Riders in the Sky, 113,154, 195 Riders of the Purple Sage, 154 Riff Raff, 44,47,95 Rillito Downs, 39,60, 94, 95,97 Rill ito River Revue, 112 Rincon High School, 25,58 Riordon, Eileen, 40 River Road, 48,53,60 River Roses, 102 Rivers, Joan, 15 Rizzardi, Mark, 113,138, 143,190 Roadies, 95,112,124 Roadrunner Restaurant and Lounge, 109,124,167, 205 Roads, Dave, 70, 130,169 Roberts, Bert, 59 Roberts, Eric, 33 Robinson, Lee, 52 Roc Lochner, 44, 55 Rock,206 Rock ‘n Roll on Cable TV, 136 Rock Island Cafe, 205 Rock Palace, 176 Rockefeller, 11,41,85,90, 97,99,107 Rockefeller’s, 205 Rockers for Recall Benefits, 1987, 84 Rocket 88s, 99 Rocking E Saloon, 205 Rode Way Inn, 34, 205, 206 Rodriguez, Gilbert, 145 Rodriguez, Lou, 139 Rodriguez, Paul, 39 Roger Road, 17,131,204 Rogers, Roy, 52,154 Rogers, Susan, 112 Rolling Stones, 63,127 Romancer, 78 Romero Road, 17,131, 202,207 Ronstadt, Linda, 118 Roo Huntley Revue, 120 Rose, Peggy, 147,164, 167,168,177,178,179, 186,195,196,198,199, 200 Rosenthal, Sandy, 50,208 Ross, Glynn, 81,82, 194, 195 Rough, Susie, 80 Round Up Saloon, 16,52, 110,136,143,196,205 Rowdies, 124,131,136 Roxy,55,77 Roxy Nightclub, 11 Roy Claybum & The Alamo, 197 Royal Sun, 205 Rozy Coyote, 158,199 RROC-TV, 136 Ruiz, Rubin, 21 Rundle, Lynne, 24 Runes Cafe, 205 Rush,159 Rusty Geer German Band, 120 Rusty Lantern, 205 Ruthrauff Road, 100,203, 205,206 Ryan, Ronnie, 158,159 Rybke, Blaine, 21 s Sabino Canyon Road, 204 Saddle City Band, 12, 22, 52,66,136,196 Sage, Patty, 16 Sage, Robin, 16 Sahlin, Chris, 35 Sahuaros, 16 Sainz, Paul, 182 SALOC, 32 Salvage, Joe, 33 Sam Burkes, Ted, 76 Sam’s Tavern, 106 Samaniego House, 119, 206 Sammy C., 167 San Agustin del Tucson, 72 San Agustine Cathedral, 72 San Francisco Bar and Grill, 206 San Jacinto Records, 130 Sanchez Restaurant, 107 Sanders, Tim, 20 Santa Catalina Mountains, 67 Santa Fe Bar and Grill, 206 Santa Rita Avenue, 36 Santa Rita High School, 56 Santana, 121 Sasnatt, Tom, 64 Savant, 111 Saw Mill Cafe, 206 Sawmill Cafe, 124 Schlossberg, Steve, 50 Schwartz, Zoom, 62 Scofield, John, 121 Scorpions, 42 Scots Pipers, 81 Scott Avenue, 204,206 Screen Actors Guild, 108 Sea, 102 Seattle Opera, 193 Sedlmayr, Billy, 79 Seemes, Doris, 186 Segovia, Andre, 132 Selby, Jackie, 95 Sellers, Tommy, 152 Senor Wences, 15 Senora Sands, 206 Serito, Jamie, 46 Serpa, Louise, 93 Serres, Mick, 166 Sertich, Ginny, 30 Sex Machine Band, 39, 60, 94,97 Sex Pistols, 122 Sex Snacks, 131 Seymour, Daryl, 35 Sgt. Pepper’s, 206 Shakespeare, 194 Shakespeare in the Park, 193 Shakespeare, William, 62, 82,87 Shakey’s Pizza Parlor, 107 Sham, Fred, 64 Shandling, Garry, 13,14, 15,174,175 Shark’s, 120,206 Sharp Rain, 111 Shaw, Bobby, 73 Shayka, Richard, 26, 88 Shear DeLights, 76 Shears, Billy, 76 Shed, 191,206 Sheehan, Doug, 94 Shenanigan’s, 206 Sheraton El Conquistador, 33,95,203,204,206 Sheraton Pueblo Inn, 102, 206 Sheraton Rio Rico, 57 Shirley’s, 206 Shnanigan’s, 43, 68, 111 Shooters, 206 Short Circuit, 62 Short Stories, 18,34,44,61 Shriner, Wil, 24, 60, 69 Sidewinders, 65,79, 102, 130,131 Silent Rage, 41 Silver Knight Photography, 26 Silver Room, 34, 111,112, 206 Silver Screen Lounge, 206 Silver, Steve, 46 Silverbell Road, 204 Silverman, Robert, 44,47 Simon and Garfunkel, 176 Simon, Chris, 152 Sin, Mike, 157 Sing, Glenn, 30 Sipes, Jeff, 84,115,145 Sirkis, John, 18 Sitting Duck Studios, 70 Ski Valley, 120 Ski Valley Lodge, 206 Skin Yard, 149 Skowron, Rick, 92 Skyclad Records, 148,177 Skyclad Records/Get Hip Records, 177 83 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Skynyrd, Lynyrd, 65 Slayer, 91 Sloth, 102 Slutes, David, 65,70,130 Slye, Leonard, 52 Small Paul, 162 Small Paul and the Drivin’ Wheel, 95 Smiley, Sam, 87 Smith, Moses, 62 Smith, Ross, 21 Smith, Taylor, 61 Smith’s, 107 Smithereens, 127 Smokey’s, 206 Smokin’ Joe, 48 Smothers Brothers, 99,108 Smuggler’s Inn, 204 Sneak Joint Lounge, 57,77, 199.206 Sneak Joint West, 100,206 Sneaky Pete’s, 206 Snider, Eric, 36 Soap, 108 Soft Cell, 46 Solarium, 206 Somers, Suzanne, 66,77 Somerset Club, 34,40,57, 139.206 Songdog Cafe, 206 Sons of the Pioneers, 52, 113,153,154 Sons of the Western Plains, 148 Soto, Bobby, 196 Soul Patrol, 192 Sound Factory, 18, 21,26, 27,28,31,61,71,79, 184,190 Sound Factory Recording Studio, 11 Soundings of the Planet, 160,199 Sounds of Tucson, 124 Soundscape s, 119 South Forty, 143,199,206 Southbound, 196 Southern Arizona Light Opera Company, 32 Southern Arizona Old Time Fiddlers Association, 128 Southwest Alternatives Institute, 2, 36,150, 188,209 Spalding, Milton, 196 Spandex, 158 Sparky, 185 Speake, Mark, 21 Spector, Phil, 157 Speedway Blvd., 11,12, 44,53,59,99,107,119, 199,202,203,204,205, 206.207 Speedway Saloon, 176, 199.206 Speedways, 59, 60 Spellbound, 110,111 Spencer, Tim, 113 Spinnaker, 173,199,206 Splinter Bros. & Sisters Warehouse, 206 Splinter Brothers Warehouse, 12 Spock, Benjamin, 13 Sports Page Lounge, 206 Sports-A-Rama, 119,130, 206 Sportspark, 39 Spotlight Attractions, 198 Spring Fling, 30, 46 Springfield, Rick, 114 Springsteen, Bruce, 159 Sprouse, Daniel, 61,62, 64, 65,70,75,76,78,83, 84,86,106,124,126, 128 Spud Boy, 33 Squares, 131,182 St. Bonaventure Hall, 196 St. Claire, Audrey, 56 St. Clair-Tarbill, Audrey, 95 St. Elizabeth of Hungary Clinic, 60 St. Pierrex, Walt, 164 Stab in the Dark, 57 Stacey, Cynthia, 171 Stafford, John, 189 Stallone, Sylvester, 106 Starks, Bumey, 208 Starr, Bonnie, 147,200 Starr, Dan, 200 Starr, Dan, 136,138,147, 159,165,171,179,183, 189,191,197,200 Starr, Steve, 208 Statesboro Blues Band, 3, 18,48,60,63,183 Statman, Arthur, 74 Steely Dan, 114 Steenken, Daniel, 72 Steiniunes, John, 50 Steppenwolf, 110 Stem, Howard, 12 Stetson Nightclub, 206 Stevens, Phil, 61 Stingrays, 206 Stitt, Duncan, 136,138, 196 Stogsdill, Jim, 128 Stomer, Mike, 131 Stone Avenue, 202, 203, 205.207 Stormy Weather, 124 Stowgram, Jerry, 144 Strange Daze, 94 Stray Cat, 107,206 Streed, Sarah, 67 Street Gypsy, 199 Street Legal, 40 Street Pajama, 3,12, 48, 77,101,112 Striker, Eric, 176 Stringi, Joe, 40 Strom, Kelly, 193 Stuart Anderson’s Black Angus, 95 Studebaker’s, 119,206 Stumble Inn, 140,206 Styx Stomper, 63 Submarine, 107 Subterranean Blues Band, 169 Sudbury, Beth, 208 Sullivan, Mike, 12,197 Summerhaven, 120,205 Summerset Suite, 73 Summit Studios, 31,78, 94, 123,124,199 Sumter Drive, 202 Sundance East, 206 Sundance East and West, 107 Sundance West, 206 Sunday Blues Jam, 144 Sunderman, Dave, 112,120 Sundowner, 206 Sundowners, 17,22 Sunrise, 56,125,155 Sunrise Drive, 202 Surge, 40,139 Surgical Steel, 30 Sussman, Kenny, 54,152 Sutton, Ned, 48, 57 Swan Road, 44,100, 204, 205,206 Swan, Pete, 168 Swanson, John, 42 Sweat, Keith, 185 Sweet Baby, 149 Swing Inn Lounge, 17,206 Swinging Sensations, 100 T T.J. Canyon Band, 124, 167 T .U .S .D. Centralized Media, 46 Tailgators, 44 Tailor Made, 42,43, 97,98 Tailor, Susan, 45 Taj Mahal, 124 Talking Heads, 21 Tanque Verde Road, 11, 22,44,99,202,203, 204,205,206,207 Tap, Donny, 17 Tarantelli, Rick, 130 Tarbill, David, 95 Tavern On The Green, 198 Taylor, Beatrice, 161 Taylor, Bobby, 3,160,161, 163.208 Taylor, Jacques, 161,162 Taylor, James, 177 Taylor, Pamela, 59,64 Taylor, Sam, 3, 63,77,101, 115,138,142,144,145, 156.160.173.208 Taylor, Sandra, 161 Taylor, Suzanna, 45 T-Bones Sneak Joint, 112, 146 TCC, 108,138,143,176, 187 TCC Exhibition Hall, 20, 98 TCC Music Hall, 129,187 Tchaikovsky, 129 Teen on-line, 209 Teeters, Howard, 65 Telluride Bluegrass Festival, 113,138,143, 190 Temple of Music and Art, 100,111,206 Temple of the Arts, 81 Templeton, Billy, 34,199 Temptations, 185 Tender Trap, 66,100,107, 168.178.206 Tenth Street Dance works, 149 Tequila Mockingbird, 12, 20,21,23,26,32,33, 38,42,43,44,47,48, 50,55,57,64,68,89, 106,108,110,112,116, 118,120,163,185,189, 190.206 Terry & Zeke’s, 12,18, 23, 32,44,48,83,84,97, 99.176.183.184.206 Terry & Zeke’s Again, 97, 99,104,107,110,112, 176.199.206 Texas Rangers, 154 The Comedy Zone, 50 The In Your Face Homs, 138 The Jack’s, 22 The Santa Fe, 17 The Tonight Show, 14 The WAVE, 128 Theloneus Monster, 149 Theobold, Dennis, 197 Thomas, Kevin, 197 Thomas, Sonia, 161 Thomasson, Jim, 147 Thompson, Ed, 134 Thorny dale Road, 204 Three On A Match, 21 Tia Elena, 106,206 Timbuk 3,70 84 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Tin Ear Cocktail Lounge, 206 Tiny’s Saloon, 206 Titan Valley Warheads, 71, 102,113,138,143,153 To Be Announced, 49 Tohono O’odham, 81 Tommy Tucker Blues Band, 48 Tone Loc, 152 Toole Avenue, 203 Top Dogs, 192 Torrez, Luis, 77 Touch of Country, 16 Touchstones, 62 Tovar, Jesse, 74,178,183, 184 Tovi’s Hoof & Horn, 143, 206 Toxic Ranch Records, 182 Toys for Tots, 110,131 TPRCT, 193 Tragic, 149 Transatlantic Management, 102 Travis, Jim, 119 Travis, Randy, 197 Trend,136,176,182 Triple C Chuckwagon Lounge, 52,120,206 Triple C Ranch, 142 Triple Shot, 65 Trolley’s, 206 Troop,152 Trouble, 155 Tu Madre Records, 31 Tucci, Michael, 175 Tucker, Ed, 30, 75 Tucker, Marshall, 110 Tucker, Tommy, 48 Tucson Action Core, 149 Tucson and Pima County Libraries, 13 Tucson and Pima County Recreation Centers, 13 Tucson Auto Mall, 119 Tucson Balloon Liesta, 93 Tucson birthday of 1987, 72 Tucson Bluegrass Lestival, 39 Tucson Blvd., 100,203, 204,206 Tucson Chronicles, 209 Tucson City Council, 43, 130,188 Tucson Classics, 11,60 Tucson Community Cable, 136 Tucson Community Cable Oasis Award, 26 Tucson Community Center, 108 Tucson Convention Center, 103 Tucson Electric Power, 70 Tucson Entertainment Magazine, 69,81,209 Tucson Entertainment Music Awards of 1988, 94 Tucson Festival Society, 193 Tucson Fire Department, 12 Tucson Friends of Traditional Music, 36 Tucson Fumbles, 206 Tucson Garden, 97,99, 107,110,111,120,121, 138,140,141,142,143, 145,158,176,199,206 Tucson Gilbert & Sullivan Repertory Co., 73 Tucson Greyhound Park, 106 Tucson High School, 122 Tucson J.C. Vigilantes, 93 Tucson Jazz Society, 80,84 Tucson Legends, 85 Tucson Mall, 51 Tucson Mardi Gras, 176 Tucson Mardi Gras of 1987,59,60,95 Tucson Mardi Gras of 1988,94,95,96,97 Tucson McGraw’s, 206 Tucson Meet Yourself, 128 Tucson Mountainmen, 51 Tucson Mountains, 16 Tucson Musician’s Showcase, 150 Tucson Open University, 91,188 Tucson Optimist Club, 39 Tucson Parks & Recreation Department, 104 Tucson Parks and Recreation Community Theatre, 193 Tucson Parks and Recreation Department, 102 Tucson Pima Arts Council’s, 43 Tucson Police Department, 12 Tucson Public Access Cable, 26 Tucson Residence Foundation for the Mentally Retarded, 60 Tucson Rock Festival, 98 Tucson Rodeo, 22, 51,91, 93 Tucson Rodeo Beard Contest, 22 Tucson Rodeo Dance, 22, 93 Tucson Rodeo history, 51 Tucson Rodeo Parade, 24, 51,93,150 Tucson Symphony Orchestra, 74, 101,129, 133,164 Tucson Teen, 3,36,58,60, 69,94,105,110,122, 150,176,209,210 Tucson Toros, 176 Tucson trolley, 69, 134 Tucson Unified School District, 188 Tucson Vigilantes, 22 Tucson Warehouse and Transfer, 158,173,206 Tucson Y.W.C.A., 19,29, 31,36,110,188,209 Tucson, Arizona Boys Chorus, 187 Tucson, Meet Yourself of 1987,81 Tucson/Pima Arts Council, 81 Tucson/Pima County Historical Commission, 72 Tumors, 31,35, 36 Tunes of Tucson, 31 Tunnel Music, 114 Turner, Bret, 41,90 Turner, Mike, 118 Turner, Ted, 70 Turtles, 165 Tutt, Terie, 125,154 TW&T (see Tucson Warehouse & Transfer), 173 Twin Peaks, 26,40,42,50, 53,65,112,118,126, 173.206 Twister, 33, 45,56,57, 85, 117,123,125,139,155 TWIT, 34, 42 Two Cities, 110, 111 Tyler, Dave, 55 Tyndall Avenue, 57, 97, 203.204.206 u U & the Risk, 38 U2,38,71 Uncle Bob Show, 39 Uncle Milty, 95 Unicom, 206 Union Grove Bluegrass Festival, 71 United Way, 36 Units, 78 University Area Plan, 1989, 188 University Blvd., 19,26, 29,97,202,204,205, 206 University Commons, 97, 99,106 University High School, 46 University of Arizona, 13, 14,19,25,58,72,73, 99,126,151,156,166, 174,188,209,210 University of Arizona Cellar, 30,46,97,98, 182,206 University of Arizona Centennial, 69 University of Arizona Centennial Founders Day Parade, 69 University of Arizona Crowder Hall, 103 University of Arizona Drama Department, 87 University of Arizona Gallagher Theatre, 176 University of Arizona Library Special Collections, 209 University of Arizona Radio/TV, 30 University of Arizona School of Music, 116 University of Arizona Student Union, 87, 97, 182 University of Arizona Student Union Cellar, 176 University of Arizona’s Master of Fine Arts, 87 University of Arizona’s Southwest Folklore Center, 81 University Square, 188 Unwinder, 206 Up With People, 68 Uribe, Tony, 84 v Vagabundo, 206 Valencia Road, 17,202, 204,207 Valens, Ritchie, 165 Valenzuela, Patti, 146 Valley of the Moon, 84, 86, 87 Van Dusen, Charlie, 21 Van Gogh’s Italian Restaurant, 124,206 Van Slyke, Peter, 50,72 Vandross, Luther, 71 Vanyon Tree, 207 Vega, Susan, 171 Veltman, Alan, 145 85 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Ventures, 118,135 Venus, 116,133,166 Venuti, Joe, 81 VFW, 196 Victoria, Willie, 130 Victoria’s, 207 Vidal, Ray, 178 Viet Nam Blues, 132 Village on Broadway, 100 Virden, Chris, 55 Virgin Vinyl, 12,21,95 Viscount Suites, 207 Vision, 111 Vision Quest, 22 Visitor, 40,41 Vista’s, 207 Volgey, Tom, 108 Von Glahn, Rick, 88 von Holtzer, Katherine, 97 Vonglahn, Rick, 26 Voxx Records, 35, 37 w W.C. in the Fields, 207 Wachter, Dick, 69 Wade ‘N Highwater, 110, 123,124,131 Wagon Wheel, 207 Wahl, Doug, 131 Wahoolic Cajun Band, 102 Wailers, 130 Waldron, Chris, 195 Wales, Josey, 108 Walker, Tom, 28 Waller, Julianna, 128 Walsh, Mike, 84 Walton, John, 125 Walton, Karl, 125,154 Wanebo, Dick, 143 Warner, Kathy, 47 Washington, Oliver, 139 Wayne Darnell and his Slick Band, 16 We’re Here, 110, 111 Webb, Dave, 17,196 Webb, Dorris, 17 Weber, Chris, 128 Webner, Paul, 192 Weinglass, Steve, 126 Weird Harold’s, 16,207 Weisberg, Tim, 106 Welding, Rob, 49 Wesley, Careron, 65 West Wind, 52 Western music, 113 Western Music Association, 138,143, 148,154 Western Music Festival, 113 Western Way Circle, 205 Westin La Paloma, 74,95, 116,202,203 Westin La Paloma’s Cactus Club,85 Westward Look, 63, 73, 84, 112,204,207 Westward Look Lookout Lounge, 124 Westwood Studios, 18,30, 34,123 Wetmore Road, 206 Wetzel, Harold, 16 Whalen, Rocky, 34 Whataburger, 107 Wheatley, Chris, 20 Whiskey’s, 207 White Rabbit, 106,112, 127,176 White, Charles, 191 White, Lavinia, 21,208 White, Michael ,191 White, Pat, 140 Whitney’s, 207 Wilber’s, 207 Wilbur Smith Associates, 70 Wild, Wild West, 207 Wildcat, 151 Wildcat House, 207 Wildcat’s Rock Cafe, 131, 207 Wilde, Kim, 118 Will, Edith, 84 William Morris Agency, 185 Williams Center, 130 Williams, Hank, 197 Williams, Jack, 72 Williams, Joe, 168 WilmotRoad, 57,168,199, 202,204,205,206 Wilson, Brian, 120 Wilson, Dan, 21 Wilson, Paul, 175 Windham Hill, 18 Windows, 106 Windy Cities Bar and Grill, 207 Winwood, Stevie, 155,156 Wisehart, 97 Wisehart, Troy, 43,97 Wolftung, 40 Wong, Nancy, 150 Wong’s, 207 Wood, Jack, 74 Woods, Doug, 158,173 Woods, Ruby, 81 Woolco’s, 107 Wooten, Howard, 74 Works, 34 Workshop Music & Sound, 149 Wrath, 48 WREX, 12 WREX Records, 122,149, 182 WTBS, 148 Wylie, P.L., 13,23,174 Wymen on Wheels, 36 WyteHott, 111 X XL, 158,159 X-Rays, 42 Y Yaqui, 81 Yardbirds, 165 Yes, 159,176 Yeung, Tony,131 Young, Irene, 171 Young, Neil, 21 Young, Paul, 208 Youth Alternatives, 110, 176.209.210 Youth Awareness Press, 110.176.209.210 Youth Services Bureau, 209 Yox, David, 54 z Z Club,207 Zappa, Frank, 34 Zimmerman, Brian, 92 Zip’s Records, 18, 30, 38, 61 Zip’s Video, 107 Zucker, Robert, 2,31,36, 94,110,188,208,209, 210 Zwiebel, Alan, 175 ZZ Top, 65 86 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Index: Volume 3 The third volume contains 228 pages and cover the 1990s. u “A” Mountain, 24, 157 1 100 Iced Animals, 168 1-2-1,115 12 th Avenue, 66,210 1 st Avenue, 44,57,66, 83, 166.206.207.208.209, 210 2 22 nd Street, 67,96,166, 206.207.208.209.210, 211 26 th Street, 207 29 th Street, 207 2 nd Avenue, 207 2 nd Street, 105,126,210 3 3 rd Avenue, 105 4 4400 Club, 206 45-Grave, 98 4H, 118 4 th Avenue, 88, 90,105, 153,204,206,207,208, 209.210 4 th Avenue Merchants Association, 105 4 th Avenue Social Club, 151 4 th Avenue Street Fair, 105, 153,165 5 5 th Avenue, 105 S' 11 Street, 105 6 6 th Avenue, 56,166,206, 207.210 6 lh Street, 105,206,208 6 lh Street Merchants, 160 6 th Street Pub & Grill, 206 7 7N7 Recording Studio, 90, 92 7N7 Sound Studio, 99 T Street, 105 8 8 th Street, 105 9 9 th Street, 14,105,207 A a.k.a. Theatre, 57 Abbey, Edward, 198,199 ABC-TV, 27 Abeyta, Ted, 74 Able, Dave, 102 About Face, 78 Abril, Manuel, 10,13, 15, 18 Access Unlimited, 53, 59 Ace, 169 Ace, Frank, 24, 25 Actors’ Equity Association, 49 Addled Records, 195 After Midnight Band, 139 Aguirre, Jaimie, 30 Airport Inn, 206 Ajo Way, 40,56, 66,207, 210 A1 Perry and the Cattle, 152,165,168,179,185 A1 Smith’s Pub, 206 Alabama, 106 Alameda Street, 82 Alan, Marshall Jack, 132 Alchemy Rhythm Band, 108 Alday, Roxanna, 212 Alexander, Bill, 50 Alexandra’s, 206 Alford, George, 204 All Night Perchesi Club, 168 All ande, Pedro, 156 Allen, Gary, 38 Allen, Farry, 38 Allen, Marty, 21 Allen, Rex, 42, 82, 86,101, 133,212 Allen, Rex, Jr., 86 Almighty Honeywagon, 195 Alpaugh, Robert, 49 Alpine Fodge, 208 AFS Association, 62,65 Alternative Press Syndicate, 213 Alvarez, Tina, 97,103, 114,119,129,133,136, 138,140,143,144,146, 151,157,161,164,165, 166,167,168,171,173, 175,176,179,182,185, 186,189,191,192,193, 194,195,196,202 Alvemon Way, 206,208, 209 Amato, John, 50 Amazon.com, 2 American Automobile Association, 149 American Radio Theater, 173,175 Americana Hotel/Quality Inn,210 Anderson, Betty, 88 Anderson, Chaton, 69 Anderson, Jamie, 175 Anderson, Joanne, 156 Anderson, Kerry, 101 Anderson, Pete, 88 Anderson, Scott, 110 Anklam Road, 207 Ansley, Willie, 170 Anthony, Eric ,154 Anti M, 50 Antigone Bookstore, 109 Apollo Theater, 120,147 Appice, Vinny, 179 Arc Angel, 146 Argent, John, 89 Ariana Records, 146 Aristocrats of the Range, 52 Arizona Anthem Poetry Contest, 198 Arizona Blues Hall of Fame, 1997,204 Arizona Charlie’s Casino, 148 Arizona Civic Theatre, 48 Arizona County, 146 Arizona Daily Star, 145, 175,186,203 Arizona Daily Star-Tucson Citizen, 166 Arizona Dance Hands, 54, 55,101 Arizona Family Restaurant, 21,27,207 Arizona Historical Society, 68,126,156 Arizona Historical Society Fiesta Committee, 126 Arizona Historical Society Museum, 126 Arizona Inn, 206 Arizona Kidney Foundation, 55 Arizona Music and Conference Showcase of 1991,97 Arizona Opera Company, 12 Arizona Rainforest Alliance, 37 Arizona Rock Wars of 1993,162,167,171, 192 Arizona State University, 137,177 Arizona Theatre Company, 18,39,48,49,57,172, 212 Arizona’s Best Kept Secrets, 179 Arizona’s Best Kept Secrets Showcase, 197 Arki, 98 Arm & Hammer, 114 Armstrong, Dean, 54,55, 101,132,175,212 Armstrong, Gene, 145,175 Arnold, Dennis, 159 Art Attack, 39 Arthur, Famonte, 187 Asleep at the Wheel, 43 ASUA Concerts, 39 Asylum Records, 34 At The Hop, 206 Atar, Mike, 38 ATC, 18,39,48,49,57 Atco Records, 140 Atkins, Chet, 25 Atlas/Polygram Records, 143 Atrophy, 185 Audubon, 206 Auel, Jean, 60 Augustine, Nick, 144 Austin, Ada Redd, 26 Austin, Robyn, 60 Avalon, 27 87 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Ave Fenix, 132 Avid Diva, 144 Avra Valley, 42 Ayame, 12 Aylward, Daniel, 27 Aztec Inn, 206 Aztec Press, 214 B B&B Cafe, 206 Bachelier, Lisa, 145 Bachman Turner Overdrive, 166 Back Streets, 206 Back to Basix, 162 Backlash, 136,138,140 Backstreet Boogie Band, 73 Bad Habit, 50,78 Bad Love, 41 Baez, Joan, 34 Bajarius, Rudy, 162 Baker, Mary, 165,175 Baldry, John, 136 Ball, Bill, 74 Bambi Lounge, 81 Banta, Victor, 71 Banyon Tree, 206 Bar M Cattle Co. Steak House, 32,112,206 Barajas, Ismael, 136 Barajas, Rudy, 63 Barkulis, Greg, 175,186, 191 Baron, Kenny, 13 Baron’s Restaurant, 21,27, 206 Base, Rob, 178 Bashful Bandit, 206 Bassel, Aaron, 192 Battle of the Bands of 1988,63 Battle of the Bands of 1991,64,75,84,114 Battle of the Bands of 1992,130 Battle of the Bands of 1993,161,171,192, 193 Battle of the Bands of 1994,192,193 Battle of the Bands of 1995,192 Bauer, Holly, 90 Baum & Adamson’s Tire Co., 166 Beach Boys, 74 Beachcomber, 67 Bear Down Nut Brown, 158,159 Beastie Boys, 194 Beat Farmers, 136 Beatles, 14,41,74, 111, 112,151,183,190,194 Beaver’s Concert Band, 67 Beck, Jeff, 190 Bego, 78 Bejarano, Rafael, 188 Bell, Eric, 170 Bell, Steve, 64 Ben’s Summer Wheat, 159 Benson Highway, 54, 83, 166,207,208,209,210 Bentley’s, 44,79 Bentley’s, 206 Benton, Brooke, 58 Berggoetz, Brian, 50,76, 87,88 Berky’s Bar, 74,103,206 Bernhardt, Robert, 19, 57 Berry, Chuck, 89,178 Berry, Jim, 67 Best Western, 209,210 Betty and the Bebops, 88 Betty Stress, 84, 85,114, 130.174.176 Beyond Records, 167 Big Bang Rodeo, 175 Big Brothers of Tucson, 62, 65 Big Bug, 50,76,90 Big Country, 133 Big Deal, 157 Big Joe Turner, 204 Big Sisters of Tucson, 62, 65 Bighead Todd, 183 Billboard, 168 Billy Shears Band, 74 Billy Templeton, 3 8 Bird, Kristi, 44 Bituates, Rob, 97,98 Black Crowes, 183 Black Moon Graffiti, 175, 185 Black Mountain, 156,157 Black Sabbath, 17 Black Uhuru, 188 Blackburn, Sean, 101,132 Blakeman, Robert, 33,34 Bleckov, Andrew, 84 Blind Blake, 194 Blood Spasm, 195 Blu, Rose, 48 Blue J’s, 206 Blue Light Blues Band, 172.176 Blue Lizards, 103,136, 152,185 Blue Monks, 185,204 Blue, Jimmy, 22 Blue, Victor, 60 Blues Brothers, 103,104 Blues Crusher, 162,176 Blues Light Blues Band, 186,187 Blues Traveler, 183 Boardroom, 206 Bob Dobb’s, 206 Bob Meighan and the Shake, 72 Bob’s Squeezy Snake Lounge, 22,210 Bobby McGee’s, 206 Bobby Taylor and the Real Deal, 125,173,202 Bobby Taylor and the Real Deal featuring Karen Brooks, 45,179 Bodine’s, 171,206 Bojangles Saloon, 15,206 Bolen, Mark, 30, 31 Bolin, Harry, 116,123 Bombers, 75 Bond, Kirby, 83 Bone Mama, 145 Bone, Dyan, 61 Bonko, Richard, 185 Bono, Chastity, 129 Boogie Man Blues Band, 26,185 Boogie Night, 37 Bookman’s, 206 Boomer’s, 162,206 Boomer’s Cafe Espresso, 206 Boon Docks Lounge, 39, 83,206 Boone County, 112 Boone, Pat, 65 Boone, Rob, 152 Boozehounds, 175 Bopp Road, 210 Borders, Keith, 179 Boston’s, 179,186 Boswell, Darrin, 120 bottleneck slides, 199,201 Bourbon Street Five, 67 Bourbon Street Jazz Band, 66,67 Bow’ry Boyz, 136,138 Bowen & Bailey, 114,185, 206 Bowman, Kevin, 90,165 Box of Cherries, 136,138 Boxes, 136 Boyd, Al, 67 Boyd, Kaye, 212 Brady Court, 39 Brady, Jim, 179 Brady, Pat, 51 Brain Damage Orchestra, 20,37,93,103,119, 130 Brain Pudding, 171 Braun, Muzzy, 101 Brayman, Matthew, 127 Breadwinners, 93,130 Breeze Band, 191 Brennion, Rick, 199 Brett, Robert, 173 Brew ski’s, 206 Brickel, Edie, 109 Bridges, Beau, 118 Brigadier Jerry, 122 Briggs, David, 143 Brilliant Fools, 186 Broadway Blvd., 27,101, 124,141,142,206,208, 209,210 Brobeck, Eric, 161,193 Broken Romeo, 14,64,91, 114,144,174 Brokenhorse, 114 Bromberg, Brian, 13 Brooks, Brad, 24 Brooks, Karen, 45, 120, 125,147,173,179 Brothers Figaro, 62 Brown, Charlie, 18 Brown, Clay, 72 Brown, James, 25,115, 125,169 Brown, Kim, 99,133 Brown, Maxine, 58,184 Brown, Paul, 104 Browne, Jann, 62 Brykas Records, 146 Buckels, Mike, 140,151 Budweiser, 24,183 Buena Vista Theater, 168, 193 Buggy Wheel, 206 Bulk Records, 48 Bull Pen Lounge, 94,206 Bullring Bar, 74, 88, 206 Bum Steer, 117,171,206 Bunbuku Japanese Cuisine, 113.126.206 Burd, Ken, 186 Burke, Solomon, 184,204 Burkes, Billy, 55,212 Burkes, Sam, 74 Burkhalter, David, 163 Bumquist, Kris, 99 Burroughs, Chris, 145 Bush, George, 105 Bushwacker, 136,139,206 Butch Diggs, 26 Butterfield Junction, 36, 206 Bynes, David, 45 Byrds, 34, 79 BZB Publishing, 2,214, 228 c Cactus Brothers, 186 Cactus Club, 206 Cactus Moon Cafe, 83,206 Cadillacs, 178 Cafe Dorado, 206 Cafe Napoli, 206 Cafe Poco Cosa, 206 Cafe Quebec, 206 Cafe Sweetwater, 58,128, 176.206 Camacho, Rene, 152 88 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Camino Principal, 209 Camino Seco, 102,208 Campbell Avenue, 62,207, 208,210 Campbell, Glenn, 39 Campbell, Mike, 143 Campbell, Vincent, 113 Canadian Broadcasting Network, 36 Candlebox, 179 Canyon del Oro High School, 90 Canyon Ranch, 142 Capitol Records, 11,43, 80,147,167 Caramba, 176 Carlone, Chris, 24 Carlos Murphy’s, 148,206 Carlton’s Lariat Lounge, 208 Carolina Homestead, 206 Carson, Johnny, 81 Carter, Benny, 13 Carter, Linda, 124 Cascade Lounge, 206 Cash, Johnny, 107,198, 200 Cashman, Bill, 162 Cass Preston Quartet, 21, 27 Castaway Club, 84, 85,206 Catalanotte, Peter, 81 Catalina High School, 18, 19 Catalonotte, Peter, 195 Cats, 163 Cattle, 92, 114,146,152, 157,165,168,179,185 Catz, Robert, 204 Cavan, Jack, 66 Cavern, 162 CBGB’s, 103 CBS-TV, 62 Cedeno, Andujar, 154 Celebration, 89,206 Celebrity Tennis Classics, 62,65,118 Central Park West, 206 Centurions, 74 Chain Gang, 188 Chamberlain, Gordon, 139 Chambers, 101,106,132 Chambers, Becki, 77,107 Chambers, Tom, 42, 77, 107 Chandelle Restaurant, 206 Char’s, 128 Charisma Records, 120 Charles, Grey, 41 Charles, Ray, 190 Chastain, 112 Chastain Gang, 112 Chastain, Jean, 38,199 Chastain, John, 111 Chelsea’s, 206 Chemoux, Joe, 29, 39 Chenier, C J., 130 Cherry Poppin’ Daddies, 175 Cherry, Carl, 63,120,188 Chevelles, 112 Chicago Bar, 20,24, 46, 63,120,148,162,172, 187,204,206 Chicago White Sox, 154, 170 Chip, Amo, 122,187 Chitlin Circuit, 59 Chrysalis Records, 69,75, 194 Chuck Gross’ Thrillville, 204 Chuck Wagon and the Wheels, 42,43,44, 89 Church, 133 Church Avenue, 209 Churchill’s Shelter, 206 CIGNA Healthplan, 62 CIGNA Michael Landon Celebrity Tennis Classics, 65 Circus Lounge, 207 Cirrito, Jaime, 63 Cirrito, Jamie, 188 City of Tucson, 163 Civil Death, 152 Clampetts, 171 Clapton, Eric, 183 Clarion Hotel, 209 Clark, Dale, 96 Clark, Darren, 15 Clark, Toni, 55 Class of 64,73 Classix, 39 Claybum,Roy, 38 Clayton, Mr., 68 Cliff Manor, 207 Climenhagg, Joel, 200 Clinton, Bill, 159 Clipman, Will, 119,130 Club Congress, 15,29,31, 37,64,75,92,136,140, 144,146,157,162,171, 179,185,186,192,195, 207 Club Filharmonico, 35 Club Kaos, 207 Club La Jolla, 25,169,207 Club X, 64 Clubhouse, 207 Coasters, 178 Cobb, Allison, 56 Cobras, 75 Cochran, Randy, 43 Cochren, Sallie, 115,119, 124,126,132 Coe, David Allen, 200 Coffee, Etc., 207 Cohen,177 Coke, Alex, 13 Cole, Gary, 60 Cole, Richie, 13 Colin, Bob, 17 Collette’s West, 71,207 Collins, Albert, 128 Coltrane, John, 13 Comedy Club, 207 Comedy Corner, 46 Comstock Records, 77 Congress Street, 44,57, 75, 141,206,207,209 Conklin, Steve, 24 Connection, 22 Convertino, John, 40 Conway, Jill, 178 Cook, Cathy, 19 Cooke Cable, 63 Cooke, Sam, 58,190 Cooke, Shep, 72, 73,80,81 Copeland, Kelly, 106 Copland, Aaron, 57 Copper Bowl, 60 Copper State Recording Company, 25,38 Copperhead Pale Ale, 159 Cordes, Mark, 136 Corkill, Brian, 74 Corliss, Stan, 132 Cormier, Beaux, 139 Corona De Tucson Race Track, 38 Cortez, Harry, 16 Cosmic Boogie Tribe, 50, 76,168 Cosmic Jackhammer, 50 Costin, Neil, 37 Cotton Eyed Joe, 39 Counterproposal, 130 Country and Western Music Hall of Fame, 52 Country Club Road, 66, 71, 208 Country Kings, 112 Country Knights, 83 Cowboy Fiddlers Hall of Fame, 55 Cowboy Gospel Jamboree, 42 Cowboy’s, 207 Cowell, Mitzi, 119 Co whey, Harriet, 19 Cox, Larry, 80 Coyote’s, 41,136,138,207 CPW. See also Central Park West Cracker Jack, 123 Crash Landing Productions, 90,123 Cray, Robert, 128,190 Cray croft Road, 208 Crayon Club, 207 Crazy Heart Band, 83 CreateSpace, 2 Creedence Clearwater Revival, 74 Crist, Joey, 167,168 Crosby, Stills and Nash, 106 Cross, David, 136 Crossroads, 207 Crowbar, 164 Crystal Palace Playhouse, 66,207 Cry stall, Joe, 23 Cry stall, Joseph, 212 Crystall, Martha, 23 Cullen, Ed, 200 Cullen-Kasdan Productions, 198,200 Cultural Exchange Council, 92 Cultural Exchange Council of Tucson, Inc., 163 Cummins, Chris, 24,100 Cure, 14 Curtis, Ken, 51 Cushing Street Bar, 93,95, 109,130 Cushing Street Bar & Grill, 73 Cushing Street Bar & Restaurant, 121,207 D Dabney, Amo Chip, 110 Daily, Pete, 66 Dairy Queen, 66 Daisy Mae’s Steakhouse, 207 Dalton, Lacy, 39 Daly, Jan, 130 Damned, 40,79,116 Dan Stuart Quartet, 157 Daniel, Jeff, 37 Danson, Ted, 169 Dave Clark Five, 190 Davi, Bob, 26 David, Derick, 10,186 Davis Monthan Air Force Base, 43 Davis, Chris, 24 Davis, Doug, 13 Davis, Lavemne, 55 Davis, Phil, 128,172,176, 187 DB Studios, 29 Dead Line Screamers, 75 Dead Silence, 140 Deadly Amez, 145 Dean Armstrong and the Arizona Dance Hands, 101 Dean, Brian, 183,185,202 Dean, Bryan, 190 Dean, Dave, 63 Dean, David, 188 Dearly Beloved, 80,81 Dee,Joey,183 Dee Jay e, 20 89 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Deep Purple, 22 Deja Vu Nightclub, 207 Dekara, 75 DeLear, Gillian, 76 DeLeary, David, 50 DeLucia, Ed, 81,204 DeMarr, James, 32 Demon Records, 40 Denfeld, Mic, 181 Denman, John, 21,26,27, 212 Dennis Mitchell and the Wilsons, 50,99 Department of Journalism, 214 Derringer, Rick, 84 Desert Canyon Rose Band, 21 Desert City Six, 66 Desert Garden Lounge, 207 Desert Inn, 207 Desert Reign ,88,90,91, 96 Desert Reign, the tape, 76, 99 Desert Rose, 207 Desert Sons, 101,132 Devo, 15 Dezo, Mark, 179 Diamond, Lou, 53 Diamond, Neil, 63 Diaz, Rick, 101 Dickey, Debra, 29,78,79, 116 Diddley, Bo, 127,146,183, 190,191 Died Pretty, 40 Dietrich, Margo, 169 Dillard’s, 56 DiMaggio’s, 102 Dion, 88 Dionysus Records, 29,53, 75,116 Dirtadi an, Armen, 18,19 Dirtbag’s West, 58,59, 204,207 Discovery Inn, 207 Disney channel, 58 Disneyland, 28 Do Deo’s, 207 Dodajk, 75 Dodaik International, 15, 207 Dog and Pony Show, 186 Doggybag Records, 157 Dolen, Mickey, 178 Doll House, 146 Domineaux Device, 139 Dominguez, Leo, 38 Don Chandler’s Lounge, 207 Doobie Brothers, 22 Doors, 40, 79, 81,89,116, 146 Dormer, Chris, 171,192 Dos Locos, 207 Doss, Tommy, 51 Doubletree Hotel, 118,207, 208,209 DoubleTree Lounge, 207 Dover Trench, 50,76,103 Dow, Tommy, 152 Downtown Performance Center, 75,97,103, 138,140,145,164,180, 195.207 Downtown Saturday Night, 37,75,90 Dr. Crayola and the Sophomores, 89 Dr. Demento, 42 Drachman Street, 207,209 Drakes, 168,185 Dread Zeppelin, 175 Drexel Road, 206 Driftwood Lounge, 207 Drinking Gourd, 88, 207 Droopy Gopher, 200 Drop Dead Records, 98 Dudas, Steve, 129 Duncan, Daniel, 177 Dunes, 67 Dunlop, Cathy, 129,136, 139,165,175 Dunlop, Elizabeth, 165 Dunn, Andrew, 84, 85 Dunn, Ron, 46 Dunn, Suzie, 175 Dupont, Christopher, 83 Durrell, Kenny, 38 Dusty Chaps, 43 Dusty Roads, 83 Dylan, Bob, 72,178 E Eagle, Bill, 67,68 Eagles, 151 Earl’s Lamily, 75 Easterbrook, Jim, 101,132 Eastwood, Clint, 58,107 Easy Street Lounge, 21,27, 207 Eat to the Beat, 64 Eberlein, Eb, 44 Economidis, Greg, 185 Eddie’s Cocktails, 83, 84, 101.207 Eden, Barbara, 58 Edmonson, Earl, 95, 199 Edmonson, Travis, 198, 200 Edmonton Trappers, 155 Edward, Bob, 146 Edwards, Don, 101 Edwards, Mike, 138,146, 185 Eisenhower, Dwight D., 67 El Casino Ballroom, 207 El Centro Bar & Grill, 152, 207 El Con Mall, 57,62, 67, 118,210 El Mariachi, 140,207 El Mesquital, 40, 207 El Parador, 141,207 El Presidio, 82 El Presidio Historic District, 82 El Presidio Park, 44,92, 163 Elbow Room, 207 Electric Ballroom, 193 Electric Light Orchestra, 166 Electric Prunes, 79 Elegance Car Club, 92 Elektra Entertainment, 33, 35 Elektra Records, 120 Elia, Paul, 146,204 Elks Lodge, 21,27 Ellington, Duke, 13 Elm Street, 206 Elmer’s Pub, 207 Embassy Suites, 12,207 Emery, Ralph, 36 EMI Records, 120 EMOL.org, 2,181,203 Energy Records, 164 Engle, David, 170 English Cathy, 136,139, 165,175 English, Anne, 81 English, Steve, 29 Enriquez, D emitri ,175, 191 Ensign Records, 69 Ensign/Chrysalis Records, 75 Entertainment Magazine, 2, 3,13,24,26,30,39,50, 53,58,59,76,88,90, 99,144,181,204,212, 213,214 Entertainment Magazine On Line, 2,181,203 Entertainment Travel Business, 77 Epiphany Records, 196 Ernie’s, 150 Escalante, Claudio, 156 Espinel, Luisa (Ronstadt), 35 Estefan, Gloria, 97 Estrada, Erick, 65 Euclid Avenue, 208,210 Everywhere West, 132 Ewers, Faye, 83 Executive Inn, 207 Exile, 53,61 Eye Pennies, 157 Eye, Steve, 75,180 F FABCO Enterprises, 30,31 Fabulous Fifties Fiesta, 165 Face Records, 116 Faded Images, 99 Fahey, John, 81,89 Faires, Jay, 70 Fake McCoys, 145 Falinski, Paul, 11 Fall From Grace, 97,98, 103,114,185 Faltin, Craig, 37 Famous Sam’s, 58,179, 207 Famous Sam’s #3,100,113 Famous Sam’s #6,100 Fara, Frank, 77 Farr, Hugh, 51 Farr, Karl, 51 Favron, Gary, 16 Faye Anne’s Memory Lane, 16,21,27,207 Feast of St. Agustine, 156 Feder, Mike, 154 Fells, 75 Ferron, 109 Ferrone, Len, 21,27,67, 212 Ferrugia, Thomas, Jr., 193 Ferrugla, T.J., 161 Festival in the Sun, 57 FHP Health Care, 126 Fiden,Bob,70 fiesta, 156,207 Fiesta de los Sentidos, 15 Fiesta de los Vaqueros, 56 Fiesta del Presidio, 15 Fine Stream, 123, 175 Fine, Pete, 11 Fine, Sam, 212 Fineline, 180,207 Finnegan’s, 12, 207 Finstrom, Matt, 90 Fintel, Dave, 65,119 Fire and Fury Records, 183 FireFox, 181 Firehouse, 99,207 Fireworks Festival, 1990, 24 Fisher, Eldonna, 11 Fisher, Paul and Muriel, 165 Fisher, Shug, 51 Fisherman, 62 Fixx, 82 Flagstaff Lumberjack, 44 Flannery, Mike, 45,120 Fleetwood, Mick, 74 Fleming, Alisa, 60,71 Flesh world, 175 Fligg, Keith, 10 Floating House Band, 81 Floating Opera, 89 Flock of Seagulls, 84,90 90 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Flow, 191 Flowing Wells Community Effort Council, 83 Flowing Wells Road, 206 Flying Cossacks, 56 Flying J Wranglers, 101 Flying V, 207 Flying W Wranglers, 42, 101 Flynn & Flynn Music, 188 Flys, 146 Fogelberg, Dan, 109 Fogerty, John, 74 Foley, Jim, 199 Folk Alliance, 129 Foot of Black Mountain, 156 foot of the Black Mountain, 157 Foothills Center, 208 Forans, Kevin, 99 Forbes Travel Guide, 137 Forbidden Pigs, 62 Ford, Mary, 22 Ford, Tennessee Ernie, 36 Fort Lowell Depot, 83,105 Fortress Records, 99 Foundation for the Extension and Development of the American Professional Theatre, 49 Four Gents, 112 Four Leaf Clover Productions, 36 Four Pigs, 175,191 Fourth Avenue, 153 Fourth Avenue Social Club,119,157,162, 165,207 Fourth Avenue Street Fair, 167 Fox,89 Foxy’s Cafe & Lounge, 207 Fraidy Cats, 157 Frank Ace Combo, 169 Frank Ace Trio, 25 Frank and Woody, 38 Frank Lloyd Vinyl, 179 Franklin, Aretha, 147 Franklin, Ben, 74 Frederick, 21,27 French Quarter, 207 Fridkin, Dennis, 11 Friedman & Jobusch, 68 Frost, Robert, 10 Ft. Lowell Depot, 121,207 Ft. Lowell Road, 83,207 Ft. Lowell Shopping Center, 166 Fuentes, Ruben, 33 Fuller, Craig, 35 Funky Bonz, 157,175,176, 179,186,191 Fumo, Joe, 50,53,76 Fuzzy’s, 207 FX, 63 G Gainey Ranch Hyatt, 177 Galaxy Brothers, 11 Gamelan, 175 Garces, Francisco, 156,157 Garcia, Pete, 171,192 Garcia. Johnny, 185 Gargoyle’s, 166,207 Gamelan, 123 Garrecht, Sarah, 129 Gary Pucket and The Union Gap, 178 Gary Rust and The Country Kings, 112 Gaslight Theatre, 18, 89 Gaspar, Jim, 146 Gas sen, Scott, 29 Gas sen, Timothy, 29,53, 79,116 Gates Pass, 42 Gates Pass Steakhouse, 207 Gavin Report, 144 Gelb, Howe, 40,196 Gelb, Ricky, 48 General Delivery, 72, 81 Generations, 73,74,83,91, 207 Genesis, 115 Gentle Ben’s, 13,67,110, 138,158,159,161,179, 185,192,208 Gentlemen After Dark, 186 George Howard and the Roadhouse Hounds, 127,185,187,190 George, Stefan, 93,103, 130,175,185,212 Georgie & the Starlighters, 58 Gerard, Kevin, 115 Geronimoz, 208 Gerroll, Daniel, 57 Get Hip Label, 116 Get Hip Records, 29,53 Giacomazza, Carl, 212 Giannetta, Monique, 16 Giant Sand,40, 48,62,196 Gila Bend, 37,50,62, 92, 116,152,157,179 Gilbert’s Plush Horse Pub, 208 Gilkison, Eliza, 109 Gillespie, Dizzy, 13, 198, 200 Gilmore, Ralph, 95, 199 Ginger, 186 Gladys Knight and the Pips, 183 Glassen, Jim, 39 Glitterhouse Records, 197 Global Village Nightclub, 209 Glombecki, Gerry, 195, 198,199,200,201,212 Glover, Fritz, 66 Gold Hill Inn, 135 Goldberg, David, 74 Goldberg, E.L., 188 Golf Links Road, 27, 84, 206,208,209 Gomez, Richard, 72, 185, 190 Gonzales, 208 Gonzales, Luis, 154 Gonzalez, Nicole, 57,58 Gonzalez-Gonzalez, Pedro, 86 Good News Newspaper, 133 Goodberry, Dan, 21 Goodman, Benny, 11 Goodman, Steve, 199 Goodrich Tires, 183 Gordon, Dave, 105 Gordon, Robert, 185 Gordon, Stephan, 186 Gordon, Tony, 14 Gore, Tipper, 98 Gosdin, Vem, 101 Gothic Swank, 176,179 Gould, Leslie, 112 Gouramie Records, 172, 176 Grace Chapel, 186 Graffiti’s, 208 Graham, Sylvia, 120 Grain of Salt, 43 Grammy Hall of Fame, 52 Grams, Steve, 199 Granada Avenue, 207 Granfalloon Saloon, 208 Grant Road, 206,208,209, 210 Grant Road Pub, 114,144, 146.171.192.208 Grant, Rex, 45, 120 Grass Roots, 178 Grateful Dead, 78 Graves, Todd, 97 Gravity Man, 123 Gray, Simon, 57 Greco, Mickey, 21,27 Green Dolphin, 63,164, 167.208 Green on Red, 136,157 Greenspoon, Jimmy, 77, 78,151 Grey, Troy, 139 Griffith, Jim, 92 Grimble Wedge, 123,138, 157,164,174,176 Gross, Chuck, 204 Grub steak, 208 Guerrerro, Lalo, 92 Guitar Player, 194, 195 Guitars, Etc., 152 Gulezi an, Michael, 194 Gulotta, James, 185 Gunga Din, 138,161,164, 172,174,176 Gus & Andy’s, 21,27,67, 208 Guthrie, Woody, 201 H Haas, Chuck, 46 Hacienda del Sol Guest Ranch, 208 Hacienda del Sol Road, 208 Hackensack, 13 Hadley, Bob, 89 Hager, Michael, 212 Haggard, Marty, 39 Haggard, Merle, 111 Halitosis, 179 Halper, Bmce, 69,186 Hamilton, Fonda, 152 Hamilton, Michael, 28,46, 52 Hammes,Tom, 179,196 Hammett, Rebecca, 48 Hampton Inn, 208 Hancock, Herbie, 146 Handlin, Gus, 39 Hankai Electric Tramway, 153 Hardy, Heather, 183,199, 202,204 Harold Ramsey & Associates, 32 Harp and Shamrock, 208 Harrigan, Dan, 103 Harris, 33 Harris, Emmylou, 35,39, 82,83,116 Harris, Phil, 67 Harrison, Clint, 21,27 Harrison, John, 67 Harrison, Lois, 27 Harry, Neil, 43,195 Haskell, Jeff, 26 Hatch, Mike, 199 Havalinas, 62 Hawke, George, 95 Hawkins, Chris, 50,76 Hayans, Michelle, 162 Hay duke, George, 198,199 Hayes, Fred, 37 Haynes, Michelle, 168 Head, Jim, 179,196 Heart of Steele Band, 83 Heat, 167 Hec& Wink’s, 101, 102, 104,120,124,125,128, 179,204,208 Hegarty, Mike, 46 Helen Hammer, 37,50,76 Hendrix, Jimi, 87,193,195 Henry, Butch, 16 91 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Herberger Theatre Center, 49 Herman’s Hermits, 190 Hernandez, Bob, 125,128 Herrera, Bobby, 31 Hi Busse and the Frontiersman, 101 Hi Corbett Field, 154 Hidden Valley Inn, 87,208 Hideout, 208 High Fidelity, 195 High Noon, 101 High Noon Saloon, 102, 208 High Plains Drifters, 36 High Society Five, 67 Hillerman, Tony, 50,53 Hilton East Hotel, 208 Hilton Inn, 210 Himmel Park, 44 Hirsh, Larry, 143 Hobbs, James, 180 Hookings, Jim, 66, 67,68 Hohokam Indians, 157 Holiday Inn Holidome, 208 Holiday Inn Palo Verde, 132 Holliday, Billie, 128 Hollis, Duane, 157,165 Hollis, Jack, 67 Holloway, Red, 13 Holly, Buddy, 56,74,116 Holman, Paul Gary Leonard, 63 Holmes, Peter, 24 Holzer Katherine, 66 Home Den, 208 Homestead Records, 40 Hoodoo Gurus, 40 Hoodoo Kings, 185 Hook, John, 177 Hooker, John Lee, 127,191 Hope Thieves, 99 Hope, Bob, 39 Hopkins, Rich, 69, 143, 144,168 Horse ‘n Round, 208 Host, 15,20 Hostetler, David, 17,123 Hot Pursuit, 21,162 Houghton Road, 208,210 Houlihan’s, 98, 113,208 House of Blues, 198 House of Fabrics, 62,118 Houston Astros, 154,170 Houston Expos, 170 Howard Johnson’s, 210 Howard, George, 127,185, 187,189,190 Howling Wolf, 190 Ho wsare, Timothy, 103, 108 HTML, 181 Huayucaltia, 208 Hudson, Gary, 65 Hudson, Mark, 129 Hudson, Virginia, 133 Hulstedt, Eric ,161,171, 193,194 Humphrey, Paul, 55 Hunnewell, Pennie, 50,76 Hunter, Peter, 147,154 Hurricanes, 94 Hutch’s, 208 Hyatt, Michael, 111 Hyde, Mike, 114 Hyderman, Kevin, 179 Hyper Text Mark Up Language, 181 i IBM, 50 Ice Cream Headache, 168 Ice Nine, 76 Iglesias, Julio, 125 Igor’s Cowboy Jazz Band, 101 Ike and the Aces, 183 Illusions, 208 Impact, 136,138,140 Impoppable, 175 In Cahoots, 208 In Your Face Homs, 53,58 Ina Road, 166,208,209, 210,211 International Death Stomp, 174 Invisible Records, 133 Invisible Theatre, 57 Ireland’s Post Time Pub, 208 Irvington Road, 56 Isaaks, Chris, 62 Isla Tiberon, 166 Isla Tiburon, 162,192,208 Issachs,Bud, 101 Itchy Scratchy, 50,76 Itsy Bitsy Spiders, 176 J JG. Skinner, 111,112 J.J. Nickels, 208 Jack Cavan’s Riverboat Six, 66 Jacks, 112 Jackson, Earl, 171 Jackson, Hal, 110 Jackson, Herb, 60 Jackson, Millie, 58 Jacob, Daniel, 142 Jacob, Dianne, 141 Jacob, Donald, 142 Jacob, John, 141,142 Jacob, Loretta, 142 Jagger, 183 Jagiello, Greg, 17,81,90, 99,123 Jaguar, 183 Jaime, Hector, 99 Jaime’s Bar & Grill, 138, 144,157,162,204,208 Jaime’s Revenge, 41 Jamaica Bay, 208 James, Etta, 128,190 James, James and Frank, 36 James, Michael, 16 James, Steve, 201 Jane, Mary, 67 Jane’s Addiction, 138 Jankowski, Bob, 118 Janos, 134,135 Japanese Kitchen, 61,165, 208 Jargo,Si, 162,164,171, 186 Jarvis, Francesca, 156 Javelina Cantina, 208 Jazz Logic, 37 Jazz Menagerie, 26 Jazz Night Downtown, 75 Jazz Terrorists, 26, 37 Jazzberry Jam, 152 Jed Paradies and the Jazz Terrorists, 37 Jeff’s Pub, 101,113,208 Jeff’s Pub, Camino Seco, 88,102 Jefferson Airplane, 89,107 Jeffrey, Dave, 152 Jeffries, Dave, 104 Jellyfish, 62 Jennings, Way Ion, 198,200 Jenott, Jerry, 60 Jerome’s, 137 Jester’s Court, 67 Jin’s Sneak Joint, 16,20 Joaquin Brothers’, 163 Job Corps, 68 Joe & Vicky’s Place, 208 Joe Rush & Right Now, 196 Joe Rush and Right Now, 175 Joey Dee and the Starliters, 203 John Denman Quartet, 26 John, Elton, 104 Johnnie’s Drive-In, 47 Johnny Balls, 157 Johnny Garcia Band, 185 Johnson, Brian, 99,133 Johnson, Kennard, 189 Johnson, Lyndon, 65 Johnson, Robert, 128,190 Johnson, Robin, 186 Johnson, Sandra, 120,125 Johnson, Scott, 114 Jones Brothers, 90,123 Jones,George, 111 Jones, Plato, 63,188 Joplin, Janis, 178 Jorgenson, Elaine, 64 Joseph, Lee, 29 Juden, Jeff, 154 K K.A.L.R., 162 K.V.& Band, 114 Kaiser, 136 Kaiser, Fred, 153 Kakascik, Suzie, 146 Kalil, Frank, 25 Kappy’s, 208 karaoke, 113 Karen, Garth, 179 Keane, Bill, 200 Keaton’s, 208 KEDJ-FM, 171 Keel, Andy, 41 Keel, Tom, 41 Keeylocko, 50 Keith, Kevin, 114 Keleher, Jim, 96 Kelly, Shawn, 139 Kelly, Tim, 185 Kennedy Center For The Performing Arts, 105 Kennedy, John F., 73 Kennedy, Tom, 175,191 Kenny Durell Band, 101 Kept in the Dark Records, 17,123 Kerr, Darren, 171,192 Kessler, Bob, 137,138 Kessler, Esta, 137 Key to Arizona Local Rock, 162 KGUN-TV, 166 KGVY-AM, 23,54 KHHR-TV, 130 Kidd Squidd, 107,182 Kimmel, Bob, 34 Kimsey, Jerome, 187 Kinetic Vibes, 130 King, 183 King Crimson, 136 King Earnest, 185 King Ernest and the Wild Knights, 204 King, B.B., 58,72, 190, 198 King, David, 87 Kinney Road, 21,210 Kino, Eusebio Francisco, 119 Kinsey, Jerome, 172,176, 183,202 Kittrell, Leon, 178 KKLD-FM, 144 Kleespie, Thomas, 177 KLPX-FM, 24,115,175, 185,192 KMSB-TV, 50 Knowles, Marlene, 17 Kolb Road, 166,210 KOLD-TV, 54 Kon Tiki, 148,208 92 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Kool & the Gang, 166 KOOL-FM, 61,74 Koplin, Kelly, 38 Kort, Brent, 175,186,191 Koshmideron, Rosemary, 55 Kottke, Leo, 195 Kotzambasis, Sandra, 177 Koz, John, 76 Krider, Dylan, 177,178 Kristofferson, Kris, 198, 200 KTKT-AM, 25 KTKT-FM, 24 KTUC-AM, 71 KUAT-TV, 177,178 Kuhn, Bill, 152 Kuhn, Mike, 104,120,152 KUPD-FM, 165,192 KVOA-TV, 177 KVOI-AM, 133 KWFM-FM, 44 Kwiatkowski, Ladmo, 177 KXCI-FM, 15,44,60,71, 99,101,107,130,142, 164,182,189,199 KZRX-FM, 139 L L Mondo Combo, 37 La Canada Drive, 208 La Cholla Blvd., 208 La Fiesta de San Agustin, 126,156 La Frontera Center, 62 La Fuente, 208 La Placita Cafe, 208 La Placita Village, 208 La Sota, Kim, 181 La Vista Lounge, 208 Lacey, Sean, 21 Laff s Comedy Night Club, 208 Lain, Eddie, 67 Lalo’s, 208 Landon, Cindi, 118 Landon, Michael, 62,65, 118,212 Lanham, Roy, 51 Lariat Lounge, 40,208 Larkins, Tommy, 157 Laser Karaoke, 113 Last Round Up Band, 83 Last Territory, 208 Latin Express, 175 Laughlin, Eddie, 167 Lawlor Events Center, 151 Lazy Bones, 176 Lazy V, 208 Leadbelly, 190,194 Leavenworth, Brett, 89 Led Zeppelin, 193 Lee, 185 Lee, Frankie, 204 Lee, Gina, 24,100 Lee, Katie, 101 Lee, Peggy,72 Leech, Craig, 114 LeKawa, Dave, 178 Lennon,John,74,183 Leonard Hall Naval Academy Band, 73 Leonard, Johnny, 38 Leprechaun, 166, 208 Leroy, Jo Anna, 38 Lester Street, 207, 209,210 Leukemia Society of America, 118 Levin, Hal, 19 Levitz Furniture Co., 149 Lewallen Brothers, 38,102 Lewallen, Timothy, 212 LFC, Inc. Foundation, 62 Li’l Abner’s Steak House, 54,208 Liberty Recording, 186 Licavoli, Peter, 64 Life Magazine, 65 Lightning & Prism Productions, 170 Like Minded Idiots, 162 Lipson, Jim, 103,119,130 Litteer, Scott, 167 Little Anthony’s, 208 Little Britches, 208 Little Eva, 88 Little Sisters of the Poor, 186 Little, Vernon, 99 Lizarraga, Danny, 171,192 Llorenz, Juan Bautista, 119 Lobo Rangers, 101,132 Loco Records, 172 Loew’s Ventana Canyon, 21,27,60,207 Loews Ventana Canyon, 206 Loghry, Douglas, 172,174 Lommel, Tom, 67 Long Island Music Hall of Fame, 204 Long John Baldry, 136 Long Wong’s, 157,161, 208 Longbranch Saloon, 208 Lookout Lounge, 20,166, 208 Lopez, David, 26 Los Angeles Dodgers, 170 Los Chanquitos Feos, 15 Los Elegantes, 186 Los Familias, 62, 65 Los Lasers, 37, 95, 114 Los Lobos, 118,143 Los Mayas, 208 Los Parachicos, 126 Lost Prophet, 76 Loumeau, Greg ,133 Love, Bob, 212 Love, Randy, 29 Low Max, 48 Lucky Dollar, 28,31,208 Luminurios, 168 Lupo, Jeff, 24,100 Lux, Violet, 66 Lynch, Dan, 45,120,144 Lynd, Gordan, 39 Lynn, Jeff, 28 Lynn, Loretta, 32 M Mac’s Place, 61,101,166, 208 MacArchick, Johnny, 48 Machines of Loving Grace, 168 Maclntire, John, 65 MacWilliams, Skip, 72 Maddalozzo, Steve, 186 Madman Productions, 186 Magazine, 3, 214 Magee, Dan, 29 Magee, Sharon, 33 Mages, Mike, 133,162 Mahon, Bobby, 36,50,76 Main Avenue, 15,82,134 Main Street, 210 Maine Course, 125 Major Lingo, 37, 119 Malaby, Tony, 13 Malone, Seamus, 130 MamaRitmo, 140, 145 Mammoth Records, 70 Maniac Kill, 138,146,185 Maniac Records, 128 Mantis, 136,138 Many Hands Courtyard, 44 Manzanita, 37 Mapes, Geri, 101 Maranatha School, 68 Marco, Joe, 66 Margolies, Lee, 177 Maria’s, 185 Marley, Bob, 188 Marley, Rita, 122 Marley, Ziggy, 122 Marquees, 46 Marquez, Xavier, 26, 63 Marquez, Xavier, 188 Marsalis, Branford, 37 Marshal KGUN,212 Marshall, Heather, 15,20, 21 Marshmallow Overcoat, 20,29,40,50,53,75, 79,116 Martin, Doug, 125,128 Martinez, Joe, 89 Marty Allen Band, 21 Maryott, Cantrell, 119 Mason Jar, 41 Mason, Dave, 84 Masterson, Jeff, 185,190 Master son, Liz, 101,132 Maultsby, Chuck, 43 Maultsby, Sharon, 43 Maverick King of Clubs, 94,96,112,131,208 Maxi Priest, 188 Me Andrew, Patrick, 212 McCabe, Leanne, 40 McCain, Buck, 86 McC allion, Nancy, 151 McCann, Mary, 145 McC anon, Rupe, 67 McCarthy, Declan, 31 McCartney, Paul, 74 McCauley, Pat, 20 McDonald, Bob, 67 McDonald, Mike, 172,174 McDowell, Rody, 39 McGraw’s Cantina, 208 McGuire’s Saloon, 39,208 McLaughlin Broadcast Services, 144 McLaughlin, Alan, 144 McMahan, Gary, 101 McMahon, Pat, 177 McMufflin, Ev, 120 McPherson, Charles, 13 McReynolds, Randy, 90, 172 McWilliams, Skip, 102 Meg aw, Peter, 13 Meighan, Bob, 72, 95 Mello, Lenny, 152,157 Mellon, Mark, 57 Men of the West, 86 Menagerie, 133 Mendoza, Ernie, 79 Menius, Art, 129 Mercy Seat, 75,99 Merrill, Erick, 24 Metallica, 192 Meyer Street, 141,207 Meyers, Wendi, 133 Micha’s, 209 Michaels, Ardy, 114 Mickey Greco Quartet, 27 Mikulik, Joe, 170 Miller Brewing Co., 183 Miller, Jon, 136,138,140 Miller, Orlando, 170 Miller, Reggie, 47 Milsap, Ronnie, 111 Mil w aukee B rew er s, 170 Ministry, 64 Minus 1 Cafe, 124 Minus 9, 123 Miracle Mile Strip, 208, 209 Mirage, 209 Mirror Mirror, 50 Mission Road, 40,207 Mississippi Delta players, 194 Mitchell, Dennis, 99 93 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Mobil Travel Guide, 137, 149,150 Mock, Earl, 55 Moe, Rick, 99 Mofford, Rose, 48,49 Molly Who...,81 Mollys, 81,151,152,175, 199 Mollys & McGuire, 50 Momma Stud, 62 Mondo Guano ,21,75 Mondragon, Mike, 145 Mongellis, 185 Monk, Theloneus, 13 Monkees, 178 Monroy, Miguel, 115 Monsoons, 193 Montana Blue & The Big Sky Cowboys, 132 Montana, Patsy, 42,101 Monte V, 46,192,209 Montgomery Ward, 57 Monton, James, 170 Moonlight Ramblers, 111 Moonstruck, 209 Moreira, Airto, 73 Morganfield, Megha, 168 Morin, Tim, 42, 93 Moses, Agnes, 18,19, 57 moshing, 186 Motorcycle Music Festival, 192 Mount Lemmon Blues Festival, 127 Mountain Pig, 50,76 Mousey Award, 203 Mox, Dan, 113 Moxie Entertainment, 113 Mozilla, 181 Mr. Catfish, 209 Msatson, Mark, 194 Mt. Lemmon, 44,200 Mt. Lemmon Alpine Lodge, 208 MTV, 44,53 Mudbuggs, 14,17,20,37, 41,42,64,68,75,84, 209 Muddy Waters, 22,128, 190 Muller Music, 152 Muniz, David, 128,172, 176,186,187 Munoz, Omar, 81 Munson, Arvid, 152 Murphy, John, 10,99 Murphy, Michael Martin, 101,105 Murphy, Pat, 104 Musgrove, Verlon, 25 Music Box Lounge, 113, 209 Music Maniac, 130 Music Voice Magazine, 139,144,186 Musicade, 16 Musician’s Institute of L.A.,44 Musiker, Av, 171 Musselwhite, Charlie, 127, 191 Muzzy Braun and the Boys, 101 N Naked Prey, 152 Nam Nam Records, 32 Namesake Series, 145 Napkins, 15 National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, 177 National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, 164 National Tombstone Epitaph, 68 Naughty, Hans, 97 NBC-TV, 105 Neal, Kenny, 189 Neal, Wally, 66 Necropolis, 138 Needham, Sybil, 156 Nelson, Willie, 43, 83,198, 200 Neon Moon, 166,187,209 Neon Prophet, 63,90,120, 123,136,152,175,188 Neptune, John John, 30,31 Nevada Smith’s Saloon, 122.209 Neville, Aaron, 33,35 Nevilles, 111 Nevin, Phil, 154,170 New Artist Concert Series, 20 New Bohemians, 109 New Circus Lounge, 209 New Loft Theatre, 17 New Orleans Lounge, 157, 162,164,167,168,174, 175.176.192.209 New Orleans West, 209 New Potatoes, 152 New Seekers, 81 New Union Ramblers, 34 Newman, Francesca, 39 Newman, liana, 46 Newman, Mark, 212 Newport, Rick, 120 Newsreal, 103 Nicholas, Nick, 51,54,101 Nicholson, Jack, 103 Nicholson, Rik, 17,123 Nickel Creek, 132 Nigerian All Stars, 114 Night Crossings, 16 Night Shift Tavern, 209 Night Train, 119,209 Night Watch, 124,128 Nightlites, 209 Nilsen, Norm, 168 Nilsen, Norm Jr., 167 Nino’s, 209 Niyah,Zebbhi, 122 Nogales Highway, 206, 209,210 Nogueira, Manuel, 114 Nolan Spencer Foundation, 42 Nolan, Bob, 51 Nolaz Bar, 128 Nordberg, Mike, 183,202, 204 Nordine, Jean, 105 NORML/Rock for Pot Tour ‘93,164 Norteno Music Festival, 94 North American Folk Music and Dance Alliance, 129 North China, 117 Nossem, Ed, 167 Novak, Ralph, 34 November Criminals, 144, 162 November Guest, 10 Nowhere Dreamer, 138 NueVenue, 209 Nugent, Ted, 43 Nuttall, Joel, 164 o O.J. Ekemode and the Nigerian All Stars, 114 O.K. Chorale, 101,132 O.K. Corral, 66 O’Connor, Sinead, 69 O’Connor, Tim, 93,94, 114 O’Conor, Hugo, 82,156, 157 O’Gorman, Chris, 10,99, 133 O’Gorman, Scott, 99,133 O’Haire, Bob, 55 O’Hem, Jeffrey, 133 O’Malley’s, 176,193,209 O’Shaughnessy’s, 16,209 Oakland A’s, 154 Oakridge Boys, 106 Oasis, 209 Obsessions Night Club, 209 Ockham’s Razor, 162,171, 174,192 Oden, Josie, 180 Offret, Dennis, 199 Old Father Inn, 209 Old Main, 69 Old Pueblo Jazz Band, 66 Old Pueblo Trolley, 153 Old Spanish Trail, 208 Old Time Fiddler’s Contest, 55 Old Town Artisans, 82 Old Town School of Music, 198 Old Tucson, 27,42,77, 101,179 Oliver, David, 179 Olson, Hans, 145 Olson, Michael and Wendy, 179,185 Olson, Mike, 93,140 One Blood, 109,114,179 One to One (1-2-1), 115 One Way Productions, 168 One-Eyed Jack’s, 174,175, 176,192,209 Open Inn, Inc., 62, 65 Open Season, 76 OPJB, 66 Oracle Road, 27,57, 206, 208,209,210,211 Orange Grove Road, 207 Orbison, Roy, 89 Organ Donors, 76 Oriental Garden, 113,209 Origin, 90 Original Delta Slider Blues Bottleneck, 195,198 Original Jacks, 38 Ortez, Frank, 180 Osbourne, Ira, 110 OSH II Productions, 76 Out of Nowhere, 26 Outback, 166,175,177, 209 Outlaw, 209 Overcoat, 53,75, 76,78, 79,90,116,123,129 Owens, Buck, 195 p P.D.Q. Records, 17 Pacific Beach Club, 20, 209 Pacific Coast League, 154, 170 Pagliaro, Nicole, 22 Pakulis, Kevin ,93,94,114 Paladians, 62 Palm Rock, 114,209 Palo Verde Road, 132,207, 208,210 Palomino Restaurant, 209 Pananler, Dave, 24 Pancho’s, 209 Panico, Mark, 29 Panico, Mike, 78,79,116, 123 Pantano Road, 27,102, 124,207,208,210 Pantano Stables, 172 Pants Palace, 56 Papion’s II, 185 94 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Papp, Joseph, 33 Paradies, Jed, 26, 37 Park Avenue, 14, 56,208, 209,210 Park Inn, 206,210 Park Mall, 195,206 Parker, Patty, 77 Parmenter, Doug, 44 Parton, Dolly, 33,35 Passionflies, 50,76, 81,90, 123 Paul Thomas Productions, 136,138,140 Paul, Les, 22 Paulo’s Restaurant, 100, 209 Paulos, 117 PDQ Records, 17 Peaches, 187 Pearl Jam, 146,183 Peckinpaw, Sam, 200 Pegheads, 114 Pegram,Rick, 171 Pennington Street, 75, 211 People, 11 People Magazine, 34 Pepin, Art, 66 Pepper, Jessica, 116 Peppermint Lounge, 183 Perkins Studio, 152 Perkins, Carl, 88, 89 Perkins, Steve, 152 Perrodin, Mark, 69, 81 Perry, Al, 90,92, 114,116, 136,146,152,157,165, 168,179,185,191,195 Perryman, Lloyd, 51 Persian Gulf, 60 Pet The Fish, 179 Petkovsek, Mike, 174 Petty, Tom, 143 Philadelphia Pub, 209 Phoenix Firebirds, 170 Phoenix Symphony Orchestra, 107 Phy Bai Phor, 112 Pickens, Slim, 86 Pie Allen Neighborhood Association, 105 Pifer, Chris, 133 Pills, 186 Pima College Jazz Band, 67 Pima Community College, 14,89,163,180,181 Pima Community College Journalism Department, 214 Pima Community College Proscenium Theater, 165 Pima County Amateur Champion, 18 Pima County Fair, 62, 118 Pima County Fairgrounds, 61,118 Pima County Health Department, 114 Pima Road, 207 Piman Indians, 119 Pink Cadillac Cafe, 75,209 Pink’es, 209 Pioneer Days Celebration, 55 Pioneer Trio, 51 Pizza City, 49,98,152,174 Plant, Robert, 165 Plastic Museum, 161,171, 193 Plaza Bar, 209 Plaza de Armas, 82 Plaza Hotel, 209 Plowman, Dick, 180 Plumer Avenue, 210 Poco Loco, 209 Podglarski, Rita, 185 Poetry Band, 10 Pollack Advertising, 152 Polio Elastico, 24 Pollock, Terry, 152 Polymur Records, 193,194 Poppies, 112 Porter, Rick, 113 Porter’s House, 113,209 Posies, 62 Post Time Pub, 208,209 Postal History Foundation, 68 Power 1490 AM, 114 Prairie Rose, 132 Presely, Elvis, 178 Presidio de San Agustin del Tucson, 157 Presidio Theatre Company, 156 Presley, Elvis, 63,74,88, 89,178 Preston, Billy, 104 Preston, Cass, 21,27 Preston, Janet, 21 Price Club, 142 Primal Urge, 144 Prince Road, 207,209 Privett, Tom, 146 Prodigy, 50 Professional Rodeo Cowboys’ Association, 56 Project Choki, 126 Propaganda Child, 175, 176,186 Prophecy, 138,140 Prudence Strude, 22 Psycho Beat, 50 Psychotic Jester, 171,174 Ptacek, Rainer, 212 Puckett, Gary, 89 Puckett, Scott, 99 Pueblo Inn, 206,209,210 Puku Puku Lounge and Taco Bar, 209 Pulse, 37,76,93, 103,140, 145,179,185 Purim, Flora, 73 Purple Merkins, 116,157 Putney’s Street Pub, 209 Pyper, Hal, 12,20 Q Quality Inn, 113 Quick Draws, 66 Quincy’s, 209 Quinn, Ron, 228 Quiros, Jay, 44 R Radical 2,50 Radio Ground Zero, 90 Radisson Suites, 206 Rails, 176 Rain Convention, 174,179 Raina Corp., 169 Rainbow Moods, 71,109 Rainer, 146 Rainer and Das Combo, 95 Raines, Steve, 84, 87, 88 Raitt, 183 Ramada Airport, 208 Ramada Inn, 101,207 Ramone, Joey, 103 Ramones, 98, 103 Ramsey, Buck, 132 Ramsey, Mike, 38, 102 Rancho Del Rio, 149 Randall, Sean, 116 Randolph Tennis Center, 118 Randy Love, 29 Rascals, 89 Rather, Dan, 62 Ray, Rick, 120 RCA Records, 69,70, 96, 149 Real Deal, 45,120,125, 147,148,173,179,184, 202,204 Record World, 195 Red Cat Amber, 158,159 Red Hot Chile Peppers, 146 Redd Kross, 62 Redding, 184 Redding, Otis, 146,204 Redhouse-Hauer, Mary, 26 Reel, 209 Reel, James, 145 Reeve, Don, 89,90,123, 165 Reflection, 175 Reflex, 120 Reform School, 165 Reiber, Marlin, 24 Reinsmen, 42,101,132 Relatives, 124,125,128 Rembrandts, 140,144 Remo, 64 Reno-Coley, Sally, 101, 105,107 Replacements, 133 Resort Drive, 206,207 Revolting Cocks, 64 Rex Allen Arizona Cowboy Museum, 86 Rex Allen Days, 86 Reynolds, Bob, 22 Reynolds, Gregg, 126 Reynolds, Shane, 154,170 Rheaume, Joe, 172,174 Rhoades, Spyder, 37 Rialto’s, 209 Richards, Keith, 143 Richards, Rusty, 101,132 Rick Porter’s House, 101, 209 Rick’s Oasis Club, 209 Riddle, Nelson, 33, 35 Riders In The Sky, 101, 132 Ridin’ High, 132 Rigberg, Jodi, 45,63,64, 65,77,100,109,122, 133 Right Now, 175 Righteous Brothers, 39 Rincon High School, 81 Rind, Phil, 164 Ringling Sisters, 62 Riopelle, Jerry, 179 Ritz, 179 River Road, 21,27 River Roses, 20,62, 81 Riverboat Six, 66 Road Runner, 21 Roadhouse Hounds, 127, 185,187 Roadhouse Magazine, 204 Roadrunner Restaurant and Lounge, 209 Roads, Dave, 195 Robbins, Bobby, 183 Roberts, Chuck, 130 Robinson, Arami, 110 Robinson, Smokey, 151 Rock,130,140,144,161, 164,166,167,171,174, 176,186,189,193,210 Rock Cafe, 186 Rock for Pot Tour, 1993, 164 Rock Island Cafe, 165,166, 209 Rockefeller’s, 209 Rockin’ R Wranglers, 132 Rocking E Saloon, 209 Rocky Mountain Emmy Awards, 177 Rode Way Inn, 209 Rodenkirch, Dave, 110 95 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Rodenkirch, Jeff, 178 Rodeo Jesus, 152,157 Rodgers, Jimmie, 55 Rodriguez, Hector, 102, 124,125,128 Rodriguez, Raoul, 102 Roger Road, 208 Rogers, Jimmy, 190 Rogers, Roy, 51,52 Rolling Stone Deutchland, 197 Rolling Stones, 28,43,72, 183,190 Romeo Void, 138 Romero Road, 206,211 Ronco’s, 193 Ronstadt, Gilbert, 34 Ronstadt, Linda, 33, 34,35, 38,80,102,124,147 Ronstadt, Mike, 34 Ronstadt, Pete, 34 Ronstadt, Ruthmary, 34 Ronstadt, Suzi, 34 Roots & Wings, 60 Rose, Peggy, 12,16, 20, 21,23,27,30 Rosenthal, Sandy, 212 Rosie’s Cantina, 22 Ross, Ed, 67 Round Up Band, 21 Round Up Saloon, 15,21, 83.166.169.209 Rouse, Charlie, 13 Rowdies, 24,50,76 Roxanne, 138,140 Royal Presidio of San Agustin del Tucson, 156 Royal Sun, 209 Rozy Coyote, 140,144 Ruben and the Romantics, 183 Rubio, Stev, 192 Rug Monkeys, 50,76, 99 Rugburns, 195 Ruley, Gene, 186 Rumourz, 174 Rundgren, Todd, 103 Runes Cafe, 14,15,17,22, 37.209 Rupp, Greg, 79,116,123 Rush, Joe, 76,175,179, 185,196 Rush, Otis, 127,191 Russell, Leon, 43,104 Rust, 111 Rusty Lantern, 209 Ruthrauff Road, 207,209, 210 Rye, Margie, 24,50, 53, 58,59,61 Ryle, Davis, 83 s S.A.L.O.C., 57 Sabino Canyon Road, 208 Sacramento Dixieland Jubilee International Festival, 67 Sacred Reich, 164 Saddle City Band, 39, 94, 152.169.175 Safeway, 82 Salazar, Jose, 10 Salpointe High School, 67, 102 Salt Mines, 171,193,194 Salt River Ramblers Band, 60 Salter, Don, 194 Sam and Dave, 184,204 Sam Taylor Blues Band, 147,148,185 Sam Taylor Blues Band Featuring Heather Hardy, 183 Sam Taylor’s House of Swing, 204 Samaniego House, 209 Samarai, Psam, 64 Sambo’s Restaurant, 38 Sams, Will, 104 Samurai, Psam, 123 San Agustin, 156 San Agustin del Tucson, 156 San Cosme, 157 San Francisco Bar and Grill, 113,209 San Xavier band, 156 San Xavier del Bac, 15, 119 San Xavier Mission Pageant, 15 Sanchez Restaurant, 52 Sand Rubies, 75, 140,143, 144.168.176 Sandrubies, 69, 175,186 Santa Claus, 52 Santa Cruz Plaza, 57 Santa Cruz River, 157 Santa Fe Bar and Grill, 209 Santa Rita Ballroom, 204 Sapphire of Iron wood, 81 Saruwatari, Yuki, 134,137, 139,141,149,153,154, 158 Sather, Red, 66,67,68 Satta, Norbeat, 133 Saturday Night Live, 46 Saunders, Al, 66, 68 Savage, Lee Anne, 165, 174 Savant, 140,179 Saw Mill Cafe, 209 Scared of Heights, 76 Schieffelin Hall, 66 Schimmel, Eric, 37 Schneider, 200 Schokett, Bruce, 195 School of Art Institute in Chicago, 130 schoolson, 157 Schroeder, Holly, 10 Schultz, Jim, 66 Scott Avenue, 208,210 Scoville, Kenneth, 82 Screen Actors Guild, 198, 200 Seagull, Jonathan Livingston, 108 Sears & Roebuck, 50,58 Seeger, Pete, 200 Selena, 118 Seminole Indians, 109 Semple, Scott, 119 Senora Sands, 209 Seraphin, 144 Serres, Mike, 178 Servais, Scott, 154 Sex Pistols, 14 Sgt. Pepper, 74 Sgt. Pepper’s, 186,209 Shackleford, Gary, 16 Shake, 72, 95 Shakespeare, William, 57 Shamble, 176 Shanka, Richard, 165 Shannon,76 Shark’s, 209 Shed, 210 Shelter Recording Studios, 43 Shelton, Ricky van, 83 Shenanigan’s, 210 Sheraton El Conquistador, 207,208,210 Sheraton Pueblo Inn, 210 Shew, Bobby, 13 Shirley’s, 210 Shok Hilary, 157,165,175 Shooters, 62,93,210 Shram, Kevin, 199 SiJargo, 162,164,171 Si Jargo Band, 114 Sid Levy and the MVP’s, 26 Sidewinder, 69,75 Sidewinders, 15,53, 69,75, 81,144,175,176,186 Silver Room, 210 Silver Screen Lounge, 113, 210 Silverbell Road, 54,208 Silvertone, 62 Simon Peter Easter Pageant, 18 Simple Minds, 133 Sin, Mike, 97 Sinatra, Nancy, 22 Singer, Brad, 145,168 Sippin’ Whiskey Band, 102,172 Sister Glow, 138 Sites, Ernie, 132 Ski Valley Lodge, 210 Skin on Skin, 119 Skinner Brothers, 112 Skinner, Bob, 170 Skinner, Gary, 38,111 Skinner, Rick, 38, 111, 112 Skinny Puppy, 64 Skolliwoll, 175 Sky clad Records, 29 Slick Willy, 157,174 Slick, Grace, 107,166 Slither, 84 Sloane, Ari, 14 Slutes, David, 69,70,75, 143,144,175,186 Sly and the Family Stone, 178 Small Paul and Beat Street, 26 Smiles, 136 Smith, Dylan, 75,78,116 Smith, Edsel, 55 Smithereens, 118 Smithsonian collection, 57 Smithsonian Institution, 52 Smokey Robinson and the Turtles, 151 Smokey’s, 210 Smuggler’s Inn, 208 Sneak Joint Lounge, 101, 210 Sneak Joint West, 210 Sneaky Pete’s, 210 Sneed, Adrienne, 170 Soehl, Mike, 14,64 Solarium, 210 Soldados de Cuero, 15 Solem, Phil, 140 Solorzano, Jose, 126 Somerset Club, 84,101, 166,210 Sommer set Club, 22 Songdog Cafe, 44,210 Songtower, 175 Sons of the Pioneers, 51, 101 Sons of the San Joaquin, 101,132 Sons of the Western Plains, 77 Sorce, Joey, 30,31 Souls at Zero, 164 Soumakian, Rich, 161,193 Sound Factory, 29, 123 Soundings of the Planet, 90,123 Sounds of Brazil, 152 South by Southwest, 70 South Forty, 210 Southbound Group, 21 Southern Arizona Light Opera Company, 18,57 Southern Arizona Motorcycle and Music Festival, 171 96 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Southwest Alternatives Institute, 2,213 Southwest Folklore Center, 92 Southwest Music Center, 166 Spacefish, 175 Spalding, Milton, 96 Spaulding, Neil, 67 Specimen, 98 Speedway Blvd., 101,166, 206,207,208,209,210, 211 Speedway Saloon, 210 Spencer, Tim, 51 Spin Doctors, 146 Spinnaker, 210 Spinning Jenny, 145 Splinter Bros. & Sisters Warehouse, 210 Sports Page Lounge, 210 Sports-A-Rama, 210 Spring Fling, 22, 62,118, 192 Springate, Bob, 66,67 Sprouse, Daniel, 103 Squeezy Snake Lounge, 22 Squires, Dave, 107 Sruti, 90 St. Agustin, 126 St. Agustine, 156 St. Agustine Cathedral, 156 St. Asylum, 50 St. Elizabeth of Hungary Clinic, 118 St. Francis in the Foothills, 109 St. Mary’s Hospital, 74 Stacey, Cynthia, 71,108 Stafford, Jim, 39 S tannage, Brenda, 179 Star Crunch, 168 Starks, Burney, 212 Starlight, 175 Starliters, 183 Stamer, Tim, 175,191 Starr, Dan, 10 Starr, Steve, 212 Starship, 166 State Theatre of Arizona, 48 Statesboro Blues Band, 3, 20,127 Statman, Arthur, 13 Steakhouse, Sonoita, 112 Steel Pulse, 122,188 Steele Memorial Cancer Center, 118 Steele, Kimberly, 87,96 Steele, Veronica, 83 Stephenson, 15 Stetson Nightclub, 210 Stevens, Hiram, 135 Stevens, Phil, 90,165,175 Stewart, Gary, 39,115 Stewart, Rod, 190 Stickponies, 157 Stiebrs, Rudy, 66,67 Stingrays, 210 Stitt, Dave, 93 Stitt, Duncan, 94,114,199 stjukson, 157 Stokes, Terry, 62 Stone Avenue, 39,75,103, 166,206,207,209,211 Stone Giant, 136,138,140, 152 Stone Poneys, 81,124 Stone Temple Pilots, 161 Stoutenburg, Robyn, 143 Stray Cat, 210 Street Gypsy, 30, 31 Street Pajama, 3,152 Striker, Eric, 115 Strom, Brent, 170 Stuart, Dan, 157 Studdrifters, 114 Studebaker’s, 210 Stumble Inn, 42,210 Subterranean Blues Band, 127,191 Sudbury, Beth, 212 Sullivan, Richard, 172,176 Summerhaven, 208 Summerset Suite, 26 Summit Studios, 30,173 Sumter Drive, 206 Sun Swan Studios, 76 Sun Tran, 57 Sundance East, 210 Sundance West, 210 Sundin, Michelle, 86 Sundome, 107 Sundowner, 210 Sunrise Drive, 206 Supremes, 115 Surge, 63 Sutri, 123 Svendsen, Clarence, 67 Swan Road, 208,209,210 Swan, Pete, 21,67 Swans, 22 Sweaty Nipples, 176 Sweet, Rick, 170 Swing Inn Lounge, 40,83, 210 Swing Shift, 105,106 Swinney, Katy, 128 SXSW, 139 Sydloski, Mike, 17,90,123 Syds, 22 Symington, Fife, 65 Syracuse University, 149 T T.J. Canyon Band, 21 Tack Room, 149,150 Takoma Record, 81 Takoma/Chrysalis Records, 194 Tall Cotton, 40 Tammies, 151,175,185, 188 Tanner, Fred, 60 Tanque Verde Guest Ranch, 101 Tanque Verde Road, 67, 137,206,207,208,209, 210,211 Tantrum, 140,144 Tapp, Vicki, 32 Taylor Jayne’s Raspberry, 158,159 Taylor, Beatrice, 120 Taylor, Bobby, 3,20,42, 45.103.120.125.147, 173.179.184.202.204, 212 Taylor, Jacques, 45,120, 179 Taylor, Johnny, 184,204 Taylor, Karen, 45 Taylor, Sam, 3,20,45,53, 56.58.59.120.147, 148,152,175,182,183, 185.187.202.203.204, 212 Taylor, Sandra, 45 Taylor, Scott, 99 T-Bone Walker, 184,204 TCC, 24, 57 Teague, Craig, 138 Teene, 75 Telemundo, 26,49,130 Telluride Bluegrass Festival, 95 Temple of Music and Art, 49,130,156,210 Ten Years After, 190 Tender Trap, 210 Tequila Mockingbird, 210 Tequila Willie’s, 101 Terre, J.J., 139 Terry & Zeke’s, 210 Terry & Zeke’s Again, 210 Tester, Bill, 136,139 Texas Rangers, 154 TFTM, 44 Thach, Shelly, 170,174 Thacker, Joy, 112 The High Sierra Jazz Band, 67 The Rock, 192 Thee Samples, 179 Theloneus Monk, 13 Thin Men, 133 Thing, 22 Thomas, Martin, 151 Thomas, Mickey, 166 Thompson, Bill, 177 Thompson, Hank, 39 Thompson, John, 72, 80, 89,95 Thomydale Road, 207 Three Dog Night, 77,78, 151 Threshing Floor, 133,171 Tia Elena, 210 Timbreline Music, 195 Tin Ear Cocktail Lounge, 66,210 Tinney, Craig, 44 Tinsley, Jim Bob, 132 Tiny Tim, 183 Tiny’s Saloon, 21,43, 210 Tjader, Carl, 186 Toad the Wet Sprocket, 183 Tohono O’odham Veterans Band, 163 Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, 143 Tompkins, Richard, 72 Toole Avenue, 207 Tosh, Peter, 188 Tovi’s Hoof & Horn, 21, 93,210 Townsend, Mike, 93,94 Townsend, Pete, 74 Toxic Ranch Records, 20, 50,130,133 Tracey, Ron, 62,112 Trailmix, 132 Transatlantic Management, 98,103,129,139,165, 175 Transatlantic Management’, 136 Travers, Mary, 34 Traxx,130 Trenaine,Liz, 44 Trend, 115 Treuman, Bill, 68 Treumann, Manny, 66 Triangle, 123 Triple A, 170 Triple C Chuckwagon Lounge,51,210 Triple-A, 155 Trolley’s, 210 Tropical Inn, 66 Trudy Fair, 132 Trujillo, Logan, 172,174 Truth, 50,76 TSO, 57 TSO Classic Concerts, 19 TSOL, 90 Tubac, 82 Tucker, Scooter, 170 Tucker, Tanya, 39 Tucson Amateur Championship, 184 Tucson Area Music Award, 197 Tucson Area Music Awards, 179 Tucson Arizona Boys Chorus, 105 97 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Tucson Arts District, 81 Tucson Blonde, 159 Tucson Blues Society, 26, 89 Tucson Blvd., 207,208, 210 Tucson Cablevision, 186 Tucson Chronicles, 213 Tucson City Amateur Champion, 18 Tucson City Council, 180 Tucson Classics, 62, 65, 118 Tucson Community Cable, 103 Tucson Community Center, 55,57,60,74 Tucson Convention Center, 18,24,33,56,57 Tucson Desert Dancers, 39 Tucson Festival Society, 92 Tucson Festival, 1990,15 Tucson Folk Festival, 44, 198 Tucson Friends of Traditional Music, 44 Tucson Fumbles, 210 Tucson Garden, 138,140, 144,146,210 Tucson Garden Rock n’ Roll Revival, 136 Tucson Gem & Mineral Show, 57 Tucson Girls Ranch, 55 Tucson International Mariachi Conference, 62 Tucson Jazz Orchestra, 26, 152 Tucson Jazz Society, 26, 75,82,152 Tucson Kitchen Musician’s Association, 44 Tucson Lifestyle, 137 Tucson Mardi Gras of 1988,26 Tucson McGraw’s, 210 Tucson Meet Yourself, 82, 92,163 Tucson Mountain Park,, 42 Tucson Museum of Art, 15 Tucson Museum of Art Historic Block, 15 Tucson Museum of Art Plaza of the Pioneers, 26 Tucson Musician’s Compilation, 39, 50, 53 Tucson Musician’s Showcase, 44 Tucson Nightlife, 50,53, 58,59,61 Tucson Paging, 117,130 Tucson Parks Foundation, 118 Tucson Police Department, 180 Tucson Public Libraries, 175 Tucson Public Market, 141 Tucson Rodeo, 56 Tucson Rodeo Breakfast, 55 Tucson Rodeo Grounds, 56 Tucson Rodeo Parade, 56 Tucson Symphony Orchestra, 12,19, 57 Tucson Teen, 3,213,214 Tucson Toros, 154,170, 174,177 Tucson Tracks, 115 Tucson Unified School District, 67 Tucson Warehouse And Transfer, 75,210 Tucson Weekly, 45,185, 197 Tucson Y.W.C.A., 213 Tucson, Arizona Boys Chorus, 65 Tucson, history of, 82 Turbulence, 174 Turner, Ike, 183 Turner, Ike and Tina, 178 Turner, Jamie, 41 Turner, Joe, 184,204 Turner, Tina, 151 Turpin, James, 14, 64 Turpin, Steve, 14, 64 Turtles, 178 Tutt, Terie, 63,162 Twelve Tribes Reggae Shop,47,110,122 Twin Peaks, 16, 28, 210 Twister, 24,100 Two Pesos, 79, 121 Tyler, Richard, 150 Tyndall Avenue, 22, 207, 208,210 u U & the Risk, 140,144, 145,146 U.P.S., 152,157 U.P.S., see Useless Pieces of Shit, 195 Udall, Morris, 86 UFO Lighting, 151 Uncle Dave Jeffrey, 152 Uncle Henry’s Original Kentucky Mountaineers, 51 Uncle Steambag, 114 Underbelly, 168 Undone, 176 Unger, Julie, 162 Unicom, 210 University Blvd., 44,206, 208,209 University Medical Center, 68 University of Arizona, 14, 15,17,18,44,57,60, 62,69,88,89,91,104, 114,118,137,141,149, 153,158,177,178,179, 186,191,192,194,195, 197,213,214 University of Arizona Cellar, 17,46,64,138, 210 University of Arizona College of Medicine, 68 University of Arizona Department of Journalism, 181 University of Arizona Department of Theatre Arts, 57 University of Arizona Library, 92 University of Arizona Library Special Collections, 213 University of Arizona Medical Center, 118 University of Arizona Southwest Folklore Center, 163 University of Arizona Spring Fling, 22, 62, 118 University of Arizona Student Programs, 168 University of Arizona Student Union Cellar, 14 University of California Berkeley, 135 Unwinder, 210 Uribe, Tony, 127,172,176, 187 Useless Pieces of Shit, see U.P.S., 195 Users of the Wicked Gravity, 64, 123 v Vactor, David, 150 Vac tor, Drew, 149 Vagabundo, 101,210 Valdez, Daniel, 34 Valencia Road, 206,208, 210 Valencia, Valerie, 146 Valenzuela, Mitzi, 36, 37, 41 Van Dusen, Charlie, 20 Van Gogh’s Italian Restaurant, 210 Vancouver Canadians, 155 Vanyon Tree, 210 Vasile European Hair Salon, 164 Vaughn, Stevie Ray, 146, 183 Velardi, Glen, 185 Velvet Underground, 22 Ventures, 17 Veres, Dave, 170 Veterans’ Memorial Hospital, 54 Vibrations, 28 Vibrations 5,46 Victoria’s, 210 Virtual Reality, 181 Viscount Suites, 210,211 Visionary Blues Band, 119 Vista’s, 210 Vital Signs, 136 Volunteer Center, 118 Vosu, Jason, 105,106 Votang, 17,123 Vox, Eric, 97,98 w W.C. in the Fields, 210 Wa:k, 15 Wagner, Michael, 161,193 Wagon Tracks Records, 43 Wagon Wheel, 210 Wagoner, Bob, 101 Waits, Tom, 81 Wakatani, Eric, 123 Walker, Danny, 22 Walker, Jerry Jeff, 43 Walker, Mike, 47 Walker, T-Bone, 184,204 Walker, Tom, 185 Wall of Voodoo, 79 Wall, Donne, 170 Wallace & Ladmo Show, 177 Wallace’s, P.L., 169 Waller, Matt, 133 Walsh, Joe, 66 Walton, Karl, 63, 162 Wang, Nancy, 113 Warhol, Andy, 22 Warner, Steve, 83 Warren, Dale, 51 Warren, Selina, 63,162 Washington, Grover Jr., 37 Washtub Jerry, 132 Watchel, Waddy, 143 Water, John, 22 WAVE, 37 Way Station, 140,146,151 Wayne, John, 83 Weapon X, 114 Webb, Dave, 83 Webb, Wanda, 83,169 Webb, Wanda and Dave, 15 Weird Harold’s, 210 Wells, Richard, 164 98 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights West University Neighborhood Association, 105 West, Rocky, 38 Western Association Festival of 1991,101 Western Electric, 95 Western Music Association, 42,52,55 Western Music Festival, 42,55,104,132 Western Railway Museum, 153 Western Way Circle, 209 Westfall, Eric, 92 Westin La Paloma, 88,206, 207 Westward Look, 20,26, 166,208,210 Westwood Studios, 133 Wetmore Road, 210 Whiskey Brides, 41 Whiskey’s, 24, 211 White House, 105 White Knuckles Studios, 123 White Rabbit, 123 White, Bukka, 194 White, Chad, 173 White, Lavinia, 93,130, 212 White, Michael, 69,173 Whitney’s, 211 Whittaker, Ray, 16 Who, 53 Who’s Who in the West, 55 Wiggins, William, 174 Wilber’s, 211 Wild Knights, 185 Wild, Wild West, 83,95, 211 Wildcat House, 180,211 Wildcat’s Rock Cafe, 211 Wilde, Danny, 140 Wilder, Janos, 134 Wildfire, 40 Willcox, 86 Williams, Bill, 66 Williams, Jack, 86 Williams, Tennessee, 57 Wilmot Road, 27,206,208, 209,210 Wilson, Ann, 165 Wilson, Nancy, 125 Windy Cities Bar and Grill, 128,187,211 Wink, 102 Winterhaven, 52 Wise Monkey, 175 Witko vie, Troy, 177 Witz, Katy, 125 WLS-AM, 86 Wolff, Paul, 98 WomanKraft, 90 Wonder Woman, 124 Wong’s, 211 Wood, Jack, 13 Wooden Ball, 186 Wooden Nickel, 66 Woods, Albert, 152 Wooly Tooth, 186 Wooten, Howard, 37 Workshop Music and Sound,20,81,152,179 Wozniak, Michael, 44 WREX Records, 24,130, 133 Writer’s Room Recording Studio, 199 Wrye, Margie, see Rye, Margie Wykle, Kara, 92 Y Yaqui Matachin Dancers, 15 Yardbirds, 81,190 Yaste, Lance, 104 Yates, Charley, 36,38,39 Yes, 115 Young Management, 196 Young, Neil, 72,143 Young, Paul, 195,212 Young, Pauline, 179,196 Youth Alternatives ,213, 214 Youth Awareness Press, 213.214 Youth Services Bureau, 213 Ysadora, 140 Yuma Beach, 76 Yuma Joe’s Blues Band, 114 z Z Club, 114,211 Zalicky, Al, 186 Zavala, Catherine, 151 Zebbhi Niyah, 122 Zia Records, 133,139,145, 152,168,173,175 Zia Records 4 th Arizona Compilation, 145 Zielinski, Nedra, 65, 76, 80,82,86,92 Zip’s Records, 17,168, 172,195 Zucker, Robert, 2,25,181, 204.213.214 ZZ Top, 72 99 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Publishers Robert Zucker, Entertainment Magazine Tucson native Robert Edward Zucker, born in the mid-1950s, has been publishing for nearly four decades. He launched several Tucson, Arizona tabloid newspapers and authored dozens of manuscripts that are now being printed and digitized. While publishing over monthly 200 newspaper editions, between 1978 and 1994, Robert also organized numerous local entertainment events, concerts, movie screenings and community projects. Originally hired by the Tucson YWCA in 1977, Robert developed Youth Alternatives (1978-1979), the first newspaper for Tucson teenagers and continued the publication as Youth Awareness Press (1979-1981). The newspaper was later titled as the Tucson Teen (1981-1990) after the original funding sources ended for the non-profit project. The Magazine (1982-1985) and the Entertainment Magazine (1985-1994) newspapers published for an older audience with a focus on local entertainment and national celebrities. In January 1995, the Internet version of the Entertainment Magazine On Line (EMOL.org) was launched as one of the first Arizona publications to have a web presence. Robert spent a dozen years teaching desktop publishing and web publishing at the University of Arizona Department of Journalism (now School of Journalism) and launched the UA Journalism Department web site (1995). He spent eight years at Pima Community College as an instructor and adviser for the Aztec Press , the college newspaper. At Pima, he also developed an Internet journalism lab and the online version of the Aztec Press (1998). Official Websites: http://emol.org/ and http://Robert-Zucker.com Jon Rosen, NewsreaI Jonathan L is an American radio presenter, programmer, and entertainment media publisher who has lived in Berlin, Germany for the past four years. He published the Newsreal , an alternative Tucson, Arizona monthly music publication from the 1970s until October 1985. His radio career began in Tucson in 1982 at KLPX-FM with a show “Virgin Vinyl“ which predates Alternative radio. He left Tucson in 1986 to start up Alternative radio station KEYX-FM. Jonathan L organized his first large music festival for alternative station KUKQ in Phoenix, Arizona in 1989, years before the launch of festivals like Lollapalooza and the KROQ Weenie Roasts. For this reason, he is often called the “father of all radio festivals.” In 2005, he returned form Los Angeles to create “Lopsided World Of L” which ran on Saturday mornings and Sunday evenings on KUPD-FM until he moved to Germany in 2010. The “Lopsided World of L” is produced and presented internationally every week by Jonathan L from his flat in Berlin, Germany. Now in it’s 9 th year, the “Lopsided World of L” is broadcast across the planet from Los Angeles, Phoenix, Berlin, Athens, Greece, Gothenburg, Sweden, and Brasov, Romania. Official Website: http://www.jlradio.com 100 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights To Purchase Copies Order Online: • Amazon.com • Barnes & Noble • EMOL.org • EntertainTucson.com Purchase in Tucson, Arizona: • Antigone Books, 411 N. 4 th Avenue • Hotel Congress, 311 E. Congress • Mostly Books, 6208 E. Speedway • Summit Hut, 7745 N. Oracle & 5251 E. Speedway • Oracle Inn Steakhouse, 305 E. American Avenue, Oracle From BZB Publishing, Inc. Available now in print: “Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades, Volume I: 1950s-1985,” by Robert E. Zucker “Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades, Volume II: 1986-1989,” by Robert E. Zucker “Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades, Volume III: 1990s,” by Robert E. Zucker “Entertaining Tucson Highlights of Volumes I-III: 1950s- 1990s,” by Robert E. Zucker “Treasures of the Santa Catalina Mountains: Legends & History,” by Robert E. Zucker “Traveling Show,” by Robert E. Zucker “Searching for Arizona’s Buried Treasures,” by Ron Quinn “Mysterious Disappearances and Other Strange Tales,” by Ron Quinn “The Canyon of Gold, Buffalo Bill Cody and the Legendary Iron Door Mine Treasures,” by Flint Carter Other titles in preparation: “From Print to Pixels,” by Robert E. Zucker “Twilight of Consciousness,” by Robert E. Zucker “The Kabbalah Wheel,” by Robert E. Zucker “Ballads of the Santa Catalinas,” by Gary Holdcroft (CD) “The Miner’s Story,” a conversation with William “Flint” Carter (CD) For more information, purchase titles directly, or to contact publisher: BZB Publishing, Inc. P.O.Box 91317 Tucson, Arizona 85752-1317 USA 520-623-3733 Email: publisher@emol.orR “Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades:” http://EntertainTucson.com Entertainment Magazine : http://emol.orR/ Robert Zucker: http://robert-zucker.com 101 Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades Highlights Robert Zucker Newspaper publisher since 1978, former journalism instructor. Read Sample Chapters & Purchase Online At: EMOL.org/books “Treasures of the Santa Catalina Mountains” The Legends & History By Robert E. Zucker with Flint Carter EMOL.org/treasurescatalinas ISBN: 97819390500052 • 434 Pgs. • $30 “Entertaining Tucson Across the Decades” 3 Volumes 1950-2000’s Thousands of Local Musicians, Interviews and Photos By Robert E. Zucker Entertain Tucson .com VI: ISBN:9781939050069 • 310 Pgs. • $20 V2: ISBN: 9781939050076 • 222 Pgs. • $15 V3: ISBN: 9781939050090 • 228 Pgs. • $15 Ron Quinn Adventurer, prospector and treasure hunter. I1U11SI RET' A Two St ar thiywry “Searching for Arizona’s Buried Treasures” 82-lbs Gold Found nearTubac! By Ron Quinn EMOL.org/arizonatreasures ISBN: 9781939050403 • 303 Pgs. • $19.99 “Mysterious Disappearances” Collection of Strange Tales By Ron Quinn EMOLxirglmxsterioitsdisappearances ISBN: 9781939050045 • 202 Pgs. • $14.99 “Traveling Show” Life’s Journey in Poetry' By Robert E. Zucker Robert-Zucker.com ISBN: 97919390500038 • 229 Pgs. • $15 Published locally by BZB Publishing, Inc. Flint Carter Seasoned local prospector and treasure hunter. Uui Cauyuu. uL* tacUl Uultiilu UW. Cudy {* \JLu» Liftfoiuiai y Ilvu Uuui- Kiinv IVvsuvuv “Canyon of Gold” Historical Fiction By William “Hint” Carter EMOL .i org/mflintcarter ISBN: 9781939050120 • 228 Pgs. *$20 r ^ Suggested Retail Prices Available at Amazoiuom, Summit Hut, Mostly Books, Antigone’s, Club Congress & Oracle Inn BZB Publishing • P.0. Box 91317 • Tucson Arizona 85752 • (520) 623-3733 • publisher@emol.org 102