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Castro and the Cuban Heels were formed in Hobart in late 1989, with Steve 'Keys' Grahame on piano/keyboards, Marcus "Piz" Pizzolato (ex Mary Lou and the
Brokenhearted) on lead guitar, Mick 'Moonie' McCallum (ex Rainbow Stew) on pedal steel, Simon Gethen (ex Albino Spade/Tim Brewster and the Blues Roosters) on bass, and Dennis Matthews (ex Sydney Clubs/Mary Lou and the Brokenhearted) on drums. This seasoned troupe performed soulful renditions of country songs by George Jones, Hank Williams, Merle Haggard, Gram Parsons and The Flying Burrito Brothers, among many other classic country music greats. In September 2008 de Castro was farewelled from Hobart by Sarah Shofield on "Leo de Castro and Dutch Tilders" episode of ABC Tasmania's radio show,
170:, described him as a "permanent fixture of the pub/concert/festival circuit and was praised for his vocal abilities" as "one of the best soul singers working in Australia" during the 1970s. From 1995 de Castro was performing in and around Hobart. His farewell gig in 2008 was recorded and filmed live at the Republic Bar. Leo and the Warriors featured some of Tassie finest musicians including fellow Kiwi the late great guitarist/vocalist Joe Pirere. Later in 2008 moved back to New Zealand to retire.
447:(1975). Catterall felt that "while Cavaliere is just as powerful as the Rocco Band's Leo de Castro, he's much sweeter. And his own falsetto, plus the use of female back-up singers, points up the limitations of de Castro's voice." In August that year Catterall previewed a gig by Johnny Rocco Band as "definitely one of the hottest hot-soul bands in the country, featuring the downright "baaaad" voice of Leo de Castro, a legend amongst those who know."
479:, using two disparate backing groups, Roger Janes Band and The Dancehall Racketeers. It was engineered by McGuire and produced by Cafe at Paradise Studios and Rich Music Studios and was released on CD in 2007. McGuire died of a brain tumour in July 1989. In 1995 de Castro returned to Auckland and reconnected with former bandmate, Tumahai, with a view to record together. Tumahai had a heart attack and died in December 1995.
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From the early 1980s de Castro had relocated to
Tasmania, "where he leads a small-time pub band." In October 1987 he reassembled Leo de Castro and Friends to perform at the Sydney venue, The Basement. He used the line-up of Doyle, Kennedy and Punch, together with Jason Brewer on saxophone, Dave Green
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on drums (Aesop's Fables, Levi Smith's Clefs, Mother Earth), Tim
Partridge on bass guitar (Clockwork Oringe, King Harvest, Island, Mighty Kong), Harris Campbell from Arapae, Te Kuiti on guitar and vocals, and Mark Punch on guitar and vocals (Mother Earth). They were "one of the first Australian bands
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In 1999 McFarlane described de Castro as a "permanent fixture of the pub/concert/festival circuit and was praised for his vocal abilities" as "one of the best soul singers working in
Australia" during the 1970s. In a seachange mood, to further demonstrate the diversity of his musical palette, Leo de
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Johnny Rocco Band toured the United States east coast in 1976 to promote their album, " little success, the band broke up". Over the next few years de Castro formed a variety of groups: Cahoots (1976), Leo de Castro and Rocco (from May 1977), Leo de Castro Band, Heavy
Division (1978) and Leo de
400:
De Castro established the New King
Harvest in mid-1973 with Ben Kaika on bass guitar (McPhee, Tramp), Tui Richards on guitar, Steve Webb on drums (Blackfeather, Duck, Tramp) and Lindsay Wells on guitar (Healing Force, One Ton Gypsy, Blackfeather). By the end of that year he formed the eponymous
341:
In August 1972 Friends released a single, "B-B-Boogie", which Duncan
Kimball of MilesAgo website felt was a "solid boogie-rock number highlighted by Green and Oliver's dexterous dual guitar work." McFarlane described it as "exceptional hard rock". The track was co-written by de Castro, Kennedy,
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McGuire and
Tumahai. Kimball preferred the B-side, "Freedom Train", which he opined was a "driving, prog-jazz" track that "became their signature tune", it was "one of the best Australian progressive recordings of the '70s." McFarlane noticed that it was a "jubilant jazz-tinged" work.
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joined on guitar (Delltones, Executives). In June a four-piece line-up of de Castro, Burton, Kennedy and McGuire performed "Freedom Train" and McGuire's newly written track, "Lady
Montego", at one of the final concerts at The Garrison venue. The tracks were issued on the live album,
237:. Browning wrote in his memoirs that de Castro was "probably the most electrifying vocalist I've ever heard", but also noted his erratic behaviour. De Castro also appeared at the 1970 Ourimbah "Pilgrimage for Pop", Australia's first rock festival, and was included in the 2012 film
305:" in April with Meldrum producing, but it did not chart. McFarlane noted it was a "potent, six-minute rave-up fired by blazing guitars and crashing drums." The group broke up in September and de Castro formed a briefly existing band, Flite, with Capek on piano (by then ex-
269:, Rush) and Steve Yates on keyboards (Rush, Expression). Billy Green on guitar (Doug Parkinson in Focus) replaced Doyle; Green, in turn, was replaced by MacKenzie, and then by Ray Oliver (The Light). In January 1971 King Harvest issued a cover version of "
325:
In
December 1971 de Castro formed Leo de Castro and Friends, also billed as Friends, as a progressive rock group in Melbourne. He was joined by former bandmates Kennedy, MacKenzie and McGuire; and new associates Tim Martin on saxophone and flute, and
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group, De Castro. They played "a mix of funk, soul, rock and blues" and were composed of de Castro on vocals and guitar, with Webb on drums joined by Rob Grey on keyboards, Ian Winter on guitar (Carson, Daddy Cool) and John Young on bass guitar.
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Tumahai returned to Healing Force in January 1973 and, late that month, Friends appeared at the Sunbury Pop Festival as a six-piece – de Castro, Green, Kennedy, Martin, McGuire and Oliver. Three of their performances
491:, a blues musician, accompanied de Castro. Shofield described de Castro, " not a well man, so the siren song of home and family is calling him away from Tasmania after more than 20 years of playing music here."
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and the Tamlas). The Browns also backed Bernadette O'Neill, another singer, and were alternately billed as Leo and The Browns or Bernadette and The Browns. Later that year, De Castro formed Leo and Friends with
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aired a two-part episode, "Leo de Castro – The Elusive Legend". The reporter, Keith Newman, interviewed de Castro, Ray Oliver (bandmate), Bob Burns (promoter) and Evan Silva (soul singer).
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where he started his career in the local club scene. During 1968, for six months, he was the lead singer of Dallas Four and was noted to have a "soul style about his singing".
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301:) on drums and Gary Clarke on bass guitar. Oliver also left in that month and was replaced on guitar by John Williams (Rebels). This line-up issued a cover version of "
294:, felt their version of "Wichita Lineman" was an "enthralling arrangement ... highlighted by De Castro's soulful vocals and Green's haunting wah wah guitar lines."
393:, a jazz fusion, progressive rock group, by September. That group's lead single was a cover version of "Lady Montego", which also appeared on their debut album,
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The studio version of "Lucille" was issued as a single by Friends in February 1973 on Mushroom Records. Soon after Green, Martin and Oliver left and, in April,
135:; c. 1948 – 3 March 2019) was a New Zealand funk and soul singer-guitarist. From 1969 to 1995 he worked in Australia in a variety of bands before returning to
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on bass guitar and backing vocals, Sally King on guest vocals, Jason McDermid on trumpet, Dave McRae on piano and Andy Thompson on saxophone. They recorded a
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In June Leo de Castro and Friends disbanded when Burton, McGuire & Kennedy all left to form an eponymous trio. The trio added Doyle in August and became
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on guitar (Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs, Bee Gees, Fanny Adams, Cleves) and Barry Sullivan on bass (Thursday's Children, Wild Cherries, Chain, Carson).
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to incorporate funk and soul into the pub-rock forum". In August 1975 they issued a single, "Heading in the Right Direction", which was covered by
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By March 1971 Kennedy and McGuire had left King Harvest to rejoin Green in Doug Parkinson in Focus. They were replaced by Murphy (now, ex-Rush,
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Late in 1974 de Castro, on vocals, joined the Sydney-based group, Johnny Rocco Band, alongside Tony Buchanan on saxophone (Thunderbirds,
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151:(2007), which had been recorded in January 1988 using two separate backing bands, The Dancehall Racketeers and Roger Janes Band.
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Note: User may have to click 'Search again' and provide details at 'Enter a title:' e.g BB Boogie; or at 'Performer:' Friends
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of Chain filling-in until April when both Green and Oliver joined on guitar. Friends had appeared at the inaugural
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In October 2010, de Castro featured on "Episode 5: Leo de Castro 'Soulman' & Sonny Day 'Bluesman'" on the
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During that time he stayed briefly with Melbourne rock promoter Michael Browning, who would go on to manage
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In September 1970 de Castro, on vocals and guitar, formed King Harvest as a progressive rock group with
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for an early morning session. Their track, "Help Me" / "Rock Me Baby", was issued on a live album,
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on vocals and percussion (Healing Force, Chain). MacKenzie left early in the following year with
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Castro and Babylon from December 1978. That group issued a cover version of "
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journalist; and the single was issued by RCA. Australian musicologist,
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De Castro relocated to Sydney in 1969 and joined The Browns, alongside
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New Zealand Music of the 60's, 70's and a bit of 80's Artists A – K
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During 1988 de Castro recorded live-in-the-studio for an album,
1142:"New Zealand funk and soul legend Leo de Castro dies at age 70"
1115:"Episode 5: Leo de Castro 'Soulman' & Sonny Day 'Bluesman'"
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De Castro, Leo; Roger Janes Band; Dancehall Racketeers (2007),
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In January 1976 Johnny Rocco Band released their debut album,
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147:(October 1987), by Leo de Castro and Friends; a live album,
374:(November 1973), by the Coloured Balls on the Havoc label.
1095:. ABC Tasmania – Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC)
354:" and "La La Song", were recorded for a live 3× LP album,
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on drums (ex-Chelsea Set), Ronnie Peel on bass guitar (
162:" (June 1979) by Leo de Castro and Babylon. Australian
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Leo de Castro was born as Kiwi Leo de Castro Kino in
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on guitar (Silhouettes, Aesop's Fables, Moonstone),
230:). The group disbanded early in the following year.
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85:Funk, soul, country, rock, blues, progressive rock
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154:De Castro's vocals feature on the singles, "
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955:. National Library of Australia. p. 12
953:The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995)
921:The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995)
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143:(1976), as a member of Johnny Rocco Band;
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861:Australasian Performing Right Association
846:on 1 October 2004. Retrieved 24 May 2015.
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282:s National Top 60. The producer was
205:, Rockwell T. James and the Rhythm Aces,
901:on 15 March 2009. Retrieved 24 May 2015.
820:on 15 March 2009. Retrieved 24 May 2015.
209:) and Les Stacpool on guitar (Chessmen,
16:New Zealand musical artist (c.1948–2019)
655:on 13 July 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2015.
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539:Encyclopedia of Australian Rock and Pop
241:, a psychedelic movie about the event.
683:on 18 May 2003. Retrieved 24 May 2015.
7:
1087:Shofield, Sarah (5 September 2008).
1034:"Leo de Castro – The Elusive Legend"
857:"'BB Boogie' at APRA search engine"
218:on piano, Rob MacKenzie on guitar (
1005:Voodoo Soul – Live at The Basement
947:Catterall, Tony (21 August 1976).
914:Catterall, Tony (5 January 1976).
470:Voodoo Soul – Live at The Basement
439:compared it with American singer,
364:Lobby Loyde and the Coloured Balls
273:", which peaked at No. 35 on
145:Voodoo Soul – Live at The Basement
14:
1089:"Leo de Castro and Dutch Tilders"
226:) and Jeremy Noone on saxophone (
978:"Leo De Castro | Biography"
713:Sexton, Paul (25 January 2019).
696:, p30, Allen & Unwin, 2014,
384:Garrison: The Final Blow, Unit 1
1140:Cashmere, Paul (3 March 2019).
1003:"Leo De Castro & Friends –
1229:New Zealand Māori male singers
358:(April) by various artists on
1:
1121:. Crown Music. 1 October 2010
1119:Unsung Heroes of Māori Music'
926:National Library of Australia
222:), Kevin Murphy on drums (ex-
595:, audioculture, 11 June 2015
500:Unsung Heroes of Māori Music
1224:New Zealand male guitarists
299:Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs
53:, North Island, New Zealand
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1093:Breakfast with Robbie Buck
1042:Radio New Zealand National
504:Radio New Zealand National
485:Breakfast with Robbie Buck
228:Sons of the Vegetal Mother
321:Leo de Castro and Friends
1234:New Zealand rock singers
786:Kimball, Duncan (2002).
895:"Sunbury Festival 1973"
814:"Sunbury Festival 1972"
267:Doug Parkinson in Focus
133:Kiwi Leo de Castro Kino
36:Kiwi Leo de Castro Kino
1219:New Zealand guitarists
863:(APRA). Archived from
443:"s second solo album,
842:entry. Archived from
679:entry. Archived from
651:entry. Archived from
593:Leo de Castro profile
1194:AudioCulture profile
433:. Tony Catterall of
411:Daly-Wilson Big Band
336:Sunbury Pop Festival
139:. He contributed to
1239:People from Waikato
867:on 17 November 2015
502:. In February 2012
284:Ian "Molly" Meldrum
239:Once Around the Sun
1171:Audioculture.co.nz
1044:. 18 February 2012
949:"Funky music ball"
719:Udiscovermusic.com
692:Michael Browning,
498:inaugural series,
436:The Canberra Times
303:Jumping Jack Flash
1066:Long white clouds
744:"National Top 60"
742:(10 April 1971).
702:978-1-76011-191-5
548:Allen & Unwin
534:"Whammo Homepage"
477:Long White Clouds
405:Johnny Rocco Band
397:(November 1974).
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199:The Missing Links
149:Long White Clouds
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544:St Leonards, NSW
496:Māori Television
455:" in June 1979.
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360:Mushroom Records
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610:"Leo de Castro"
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1209:1940s births
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332:Phil Manning
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245:King Harvest
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203:The Pleazers
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184:King Country
177:
174:Early career
164:musicologist
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107:Years active
73:3 March 2019
51:King Country
18:
1214:2019 deaths
1146:Noise11.com
838:McFarlane,
694:Dog Eat Dog
675:McFarlane,
647:McFarlane,
420:Renée Geyer
251:Jimmy Doyle
211:Merv Benton
1203:Categories
871:22 January
517:References
459:Later life
391:Ayers Rock
379:Ray Burton
372:Summer Jam
257:on drums (
216:John Capek
195:Ray Arnott
180:Benneydale
90:Occupation
47:Benneydale
32:Birth name
1176:23 August
1151:23 August
893:Kimball,
840:'Friends'
812:Kimball,
788:"Friends"
111:1968–2008
982:AllMusic
579:Specific
532:(1999).
466:cassette
259:Spectrum
188:Auckland
137:Auckland
119:Big Beat
77:Auckland
62:Auckland
44:ca. 1948
523:General
445:Destiny
348:Lucille
1125:24 May
1099:24 May
1073:24 May
1048:24 May
1013:24 May
987:24 May
959:24 May
932:24 May
798:24 May
756:24 May
749:Go-Set
724:16 May
700:
620:23 May
568:23 May
554:
366:, and
307:Carson
288:Go-Set
276:Go-Set
131:(born
116:Labels
93:Singer
82:Genres
58:Origin
427:Rocco
311:Chain
280:'
235:AC/DC
141:Rocco
1178:2021
1153:2021
1127:2015
1101:2015
1075:2015
1050:2015
1015:2015
989:2015
961:2015
934:2015
873:2015
800:2015
758:2015
726:2020
698:ISBN
622:2015
570:2015
552:ISBN
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