"Creeque Alley" is a song recorded by the Mamas and the Papas which told the story of how the group was formed, along with the concurrent stories of other Folk Music figures of the time like the Byrds, Barry McGuire, and the Lovin' Spoonful. The title of the song pays tribute to a location in the Virgin Islands where the group had gone to develop their music. When released as a single, "Creeque Alley" peaked at #5 and was one of their most successful records.
Creeque Alley was created in 1967.
The solo was played by Jim Horn. He writes about it on his website. Incidentally, Bud Shank is the flute player on "California Dreamin,'" in case you're wondering about that as well.
I seem to recall it was a solitary voyage. He may have had newspapers or documents from his own period. Again the solitary nature of this transit- plus the anonymity of the title character- is a bit weird, buth that was ( what he was aiming at) to paraphrase the song lyric from Creeque Alley,
Yes, Scott was in John Phillips' reformed Mamas & the Papas on and off throughout the 1980's and 90's. Additionally, Scott is known to have played on at least one Mamas & Papas track during their original run. Scott played 12-string guitar on 1967's "Creeque Alley" on The Mamas and The Papas' Deliveralbum.
alley boy in the offichal alley boy gang
it is an alley
it is an alley
Kirstie Alley married to Bob Alley from 1970 to 1977 Kirstie Alley married to Parker Stevenson from 1983 to 1997
Kirstie Alley married to Bob Alley from 1970 to 1977 Kirstie Alley married to Parker Stevenson from 1983 to 1997
Kirstie Alley married to Bob Alley from 1970 to 1977 Kirstie Alley married to Parker Stevenson from 1983 to 1997
Alley Boy is from Atlanta.
The homophone for alley is "allay."