Marshall Leib
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Marshall Leib | |
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Birth name | Marshall Philip Leibovitz |
Born | Los Angeles, California, United States | January 26, 1939
Died | March 15, 2002 Northridge, Los Angeles, California, U.S. | (aged 63)
Genres | Pop |
Occupation(s) | Singer |
Marshall Leib (January 26, 1939 – March 15, 2002) was an
Biography
Leib was involved with the movie "
In 1966, Leib was hired by Randy Wood to produce the album "Songs of Protest and Anti-Protest" by "Chris Lucey" (who was in actuality Bobby Jameson) for Surrey Records.[2]
In 1967, Leib produced a twelve song L.P. for a group called The Brownstones that featured top session drummer Sandy Konikoff along with vocalist Aaron Brownstone, guitarist Dick Douglas and bassist Tom Hankins. He was attempting to create a "supergroup", but the vocalist was killed in a motorcycle accident and Konikoff went on to play with Taj Mahal and others. Collectors are looking for a copy of this Leib-produced missing LP, but it is believed that ABC Records destroyed all copies.[citation needed]
Leib later became involved with the L.A. Street Scene, a yearly festival held in the streets of downtown L.A. that was the precursor to the modern super festival.[citation needed]
Leib collected
References
- ASIN B003FV7G3A.
- ^ [1] Songs of Protest
- ^ Patrick, Mick (September 2002). "Marshall Leib Biography". Spectropop.
External links
- Marshall Leib discography at Discogs
- Marshall Leib at IMDb