Search results
1962–1971, 1981, 1990. Formerly of. The Kinks. Peter Alexander Greenlaw Quaife (born Kinnes; 31 December 1943 – 23 June 2010) was an English musician, artist and author. He was a founding member and the original bassist for the Kinks, from 1963 until 1969. He also sang backing vocals on some of their records.
Welcome to our Our Doctors page. Contact Maple Grove Dental today at (905) 849-1515 or visit our office servicing Oakville, Ontario
Jun 27, 2010 · Pete Quaife dies at 66; original bass player for the Kinks. By Claire Noland, Los Angeles Times. June 27, 2010 12 AM PT. Pete Quaife, the original bassist for the Kinks who played on such early ...
Jun 24, 2010 · June 24, 2010. Pete Quaife, the original bassist in the Kinks who played with the British Invasion band from their formation in 1961 through 1969, has died, according to a source close to the band ...
Peter Quaife was a founding member of the British rock group The Kinks. Peter gave up the rock & roll lifestyle in the late ’60s to pursue other endeavors including painting, writing, and–after moving to Canada in 1981–drawing political cartoons. To pass the time while on hemodialysis, which he began in 1998, Peter began drawing cartoons ...
Peter Quaife, 1943-2010 Thomas M. Kitts “Without Pete there would have been no Kinks,” a deeply saddened Dave Davies exclaimed at the passing of his former bandmate and friend. Dave’s words were not mere sentimental commemoration. Indeed, without Pete, it is unlikely the Kinks would have ever entered a recording studio.
People also ask
Who is Peter Quaife?
How did Pete Quaife die?
Who is Pete Quaife wife Elisabeth Bilbo?
Why did Pete Quaife leave the Kinks?
When did Quaife become a band?
When did Pete Quaife start playing drums?
Depending on which legend you deem true, it was the late Peter Alexander Greenlaw Quaife who rendered the landmark riff to “You Really Got Me,” hence the birth of heavy metal – and The Kinks – as we know them. Akin to his contemporary, Sir Paul, the Kinks’ founding bassist was noticeably inspired by the jubilant dance hall music which ...
