"Bad Time" has become The Roulettes' most famous song, but more because of its inclusion on beat compilations than because of chart success. This time it was a solo lead vocal (from Russ), but with backing vocals being equally important. Slower than the previous release (but no less powerful), the song was a great soulful/Mod number that sounded like The Who covering The Beatles' "All I Got To Do." On the other side, the breezy and fun "Can You Go" was their fastest recording thus far, and sounded like The Dave Clark Five trying to play "… read more
"Bad Time" has become The Roulettes' most famous song, but more because of its inclusion on beat compilations than because of chart su… read more
"Bad Time" has become The Roulettes' most famous song, but more because of its inclusion on beat compilations than because of chart success. This time it was a solo lead v… read more
There three acts named The Roulettes; 1. An underrated 1960s British quartet made up of John Rogan (bass), Russ Ballard (lead guitar), Peter Thorpe (rhythm guitar), and Bob Henrit (drums), The Roulettes featured future Argent alumnus Russ Ballard on lead guitar. They were originally formed as a backing band for vocalist Adam Faith , who enjoyed a massively successful light rock & roll career in the early '60s in England. Beginning in 1963 with the start of the rock & roll explosion coming out of Liverpool, the group was somewhat reorganized, and their and Faith's … read more
There three acts named The Roulettes; 1. An underrated 1960s British quartet made up of John Rogan (bass), Russ Ballard (lead guitar), Peter Thorpe (rhythm guitar), and Bob Henrit (drums),… read more
There three acts named The Roulettes; 1. An underrated 1960s British quartet made up of John Rogan (bass), Russ Ballard (lead guitar), Peter Thorpe (rhythm guitar), and Bob Henrit (drums), The Roulettes featured future Argent alumnus … read more