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Dylan meets the Beatles The Byrds |
Brief introduction The Byrds were an American folk/country rock group lasting from 1964 until 1973. They were often described in their early days as a hybrid of Bob Dylan and the Beatles. The Byrds began as acoustic rock building their sound upon the three-part harmonies of McGuinn, Clark and Crosby. But they moved onto electric guitars, pioneering a twangy style of guitar music known as "jangle rock", which influenced many other artists, from The Beatles to Tom Petty. There was a dizzying creativity in evidence, particularly during the peak years of 1965-1967, when the Byrds broke the Top Forty seven times while extending rock into new underground areas. References: Lyrics: Background music: The Girl With No Name Audios online |
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Stars' data Group Members: Clarence White, Chris Hillman, Gene Clark, Gram Parsons, Gene Parsons, Skip Battin, Michael Clarke, David Crosby, Kevin Kelley, Roger McGuinn, John York Formed in 1964 in Los Angeles Disbanded in 1973 Styles Folk-Rock |
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