The Move

Not in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame

Eligible since: 1993

First Recording: 1967

Previously Considered? No  what's this?

The Move
HALL OF FAME INDICATORS
🔲Rolling Stone 500 Albums
🔲Rolling Stone 500 Songs
🔲Rolling Stone Cover
🔲Saturday Night Live
🔲Major Festival Headliner
🔲Songwriters Hall of Fame
🔲“Big Four” Grammys

Essential Albums (?)WikipediaYouTube
Message From The Country (1971)

Essential Songs (?)WikipediaYouTube
Do Ya (1972)

The Move @ Wikipedia

Will The Move be inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame?
"Musical excellence is the essential qualification for induction."
Yes: 
No :


Comments

2 comments so far (post your own)

Never mind Jeff Lynne, Roy Wood Was The Move. A musical genius.

Posted by Si on Thursday, 01/31/2013 @ 10:18am


https://www.facebook.com/themovelive/posts/pfbid02hdNcuSrThTVGqc4GnepbkodWXibYRy9SVrHnqkR7B6ykSMELhrbGc3usLm52m6b4l

May Rick Price rest in peace. :'-(

Richard Price (born 10 June 1944 - 17 May 2022) was an English bassist who played with various Birmingham-based rock bands, most notably Sight and Sound, the Move (1969–1971), and Wizzard (1972–1975).

Career

Price was born in Birmingham. His first band were the Cimarrons, who were inspired by the Shadows. He then moved on to the Sombreros, who later changed their name to Sight & Sound and moved in a more psychedelic direction. He began collaborating with Mike Sheridan as a songwriting partnership. Price joined the Move in 1969, staying with the group for two years, including an unsuccessful tour of the United States. He also contributed bass tracks to the early sessions for the debut album of ELO, but for reasons that are unclear, none of his bass parts ended up in the final mix of the album when it was released in 1971.

After leaving the Move he signed a contract with Gemini Records; he then recorded (with Sheridan) the album This Is To Certify That, released in 1970, and a solo album, Talking To The Flowers, in 1971. He then joined former Move colleague Carl Wayne in Light Fantastic, before forming Mongrel with future Wizzard drummers Charlie Grima and Keith Smart.

He joined up again with Wood in the latter's new band, Wizzard, with whom he had two British #1 hit singles, "See My Baby Jive" and "Angel Fingers", as well as the #4 Christmas classic "I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday" (all 1973).

After Wizzard split up, he joined the Wizzo Band on pedal steel guitar in 1975, but they broke up in 1978. Price was also a member of The Rockin' Berries from 1990 until his death.

Price was married to Dianne Lee of the 1970s duo Peters and Lee. The couple toured as a duo, performing hits and new songs.

Rick died unexpectedly on 17th May 2022.

Posted by Rick Vendl II on Wednesday, 05/18/2022 @ 15:28pm


Leave your comment:





In the alphabet, which letter is between D and F?



Note: Emails will not be visible or used in any way, but are required. Please keep comments relevant to the topic. Any content deemed inappropriate or offensive may be edited and/or deleted.

No HTML code is allowed.


Future Rock Legends is your home for The Move and the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, including year of eligibility, number of nominations, induction chances, essential songs and albums, and an open discussion of their career.


This site is not affiliated with the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum.