The subject of Comanche bands is highly complex and difficult because each was known by many different names and they changed location all the time, making exact identification almost impossible.
In 1857 a band called Guagejohe by the Spanish were encountered in the area you mention; they may be the same as the Kwahadi (Comanche: Kwahari tuhka, "Antelope Eaters").
Other bands known to have been in that area at different times include:
Santa Anna was a member of the same band of the Comanche as the more famous Buffalo Hump. He was an important chief, though probably less influential than Buffalo Hump during the 1830s and 1840s. He was the first member of his band to visit Washington, D.C. He was originally, along with Buffalo Hump, a leader of Comanche resistance to Anglo settlement in Texas, especially during the period following the Council House Fight.
There were no tribal designs on Comanche tipis. Most tipis (around 90%) had no decoration of any kind - only an important warrior, a band or war chief or a medicine man might have the right to paint his tipi and then the designs would be entirely specific to that one person.An early painting by George Catlin of Comanche tipis shows one with "calumet" designs painted in red - these are sacred long-stemmed pipes decorated with eagle feathers and carried by a war party leader.Photographs of Comanche tipis taken throughout the 19th century show that almost all have no painted designs.
The song Only One sung by Yellowcard was filmed in the Firehouse. Yellowcard is a band from Austin, Texas. A video of the band performing Only One can be found on YouTube.
Tri-band
The band's name is the Max Rebo Band.
Santa Anna was a member of the same band of the Comanche as the more famous Buffalo Hump. He was an important chief, though probably less influential than Buffalo Hump during the 1830s and 1840s. He was the first member of his band to visit Washington, D.C. He was originally, along with Buffalo Hump, a leader of Comanche resistance to Anglo settlement in Texas, especially during the period following the Council House Fight.
Spade Cooley Band has: Played Spade Cooley Band in "The Singing Sheriff" in 1944. Played Musicians in "Texas Panhandle" in 1945. Played Orchestra in "Senorita from the West" in 1945. Played Western Band in "Vacation Days" in 1947. Played Themselves in "The Hoffman Hayride" in 1948. Played Band in "Casa Manana" in 1951.
The marching band at Texas A&M is the Fightin' Texas Aggie Band
Fightin' Texas Aggie Band was created in 1894.
The University of Texas Longhorn Band was created in 1900.
Quanah Parker lived in a land once known as Comancheria. He was a member of the Comanche band. Within the Comanche band there are many groups. As a young boy Quanah Parker belonged to the Nocona group, Nocona, which means "one who travels and returns." During his youth Quanah Parker was a part of many groups within the Comanche band. He soon became the leader of the Kwahadi (Quohada) group, Kwahadi, means "one who follows the antelope." Quanah Parker and his group of Kwahadi were the last of the Comanche band to come into the reservation at Fort Sill. Fort Sill reservation was apart of Indian Territory, which later became the state of Oklahoma.
He is originally from Tomball, Texas and went to college in Denton, Texas where the band formed.
Texas Tech University Goin' Band from Raiderland was created in 1923.
Yes:) They're a pop-rock band from Texas.
No, they're from Texas!
FaithNoMore
Quannah Parker was part Comanche and part Scots-Irish. Quannah's mother was abducted by the Comanches as a child and was raised by the Nacona band of the Comanches. She married a Comanche warrior and her first child was Quannah.