Rich Wamil - keyboards and lead vocals; Kenny Hollis - lead vocals; Vern (Laverne) McDonald - lead guitar; Bert Hamer - drums and percussion; Paul Reibling - bass, - replaced by ex-Rain member, Ron Hiller (born July 7, 1953). In their prime, the band was seen several times on national television, they were popular on hit radio stations across the country and performed over 100 shows a year. Rich Wamil & Copperpenny - Going Down To Miami, Mind Over Matter (7", Single).
A. Going Down To Miami.
Canadian - 1975 from the LP "Rich Wamil & Copperpenny - Fuse".
67. Going Down To Miami, Mind Over Matters. Album Concept: Rich Wamil. Art Direction: Roly Legault. Photography: David Street. Copperpenny extend special thanks to Dick Wendling, Manager, David Maxmanian and especially Paul White who made this album possible. Thanks to Don Wamil for the support. Made In Canada – Volume Two: Into the '70s (1969–1974) Track 14.
Rich Wamil, Copperpenny (2) - Mind Over Matter mp3. B1. Rich Wamil, Copperpenny (2) - Good Time Sally mp. Rich Wamil, Copperpenny (2) - Going Down To Miami mp3. B5. Rich Wamil, Copperpenny (2) - Tossin' And Turning mp3. mp3 Player. Music video: Watch now Rich Wamil, Copperpenny (2)'s video clip of album "Fuse".
Ghost & Judas, Don T - Mind Over Matter, Good Caan Done. a - Mind Over Matter. Rehash - The Last Part, Mind Under Matter.
Copperpenny was a Canadian rock band from Kitchener, Ontario. They were formed in 1965 by Kenny Hollis and Rich Wamil, and were originally known as the Penny Farthings to reflect the British Invasion. Not long after their formation they adopted Copperpenny as their new moniker, after a B-side by Toronto band The Paupers. In 1968, the release of "Nice Girl" on Columbia Records garnered moderate success. They soon switched to RCA and enjoyed a minor hit with "Stop (Wait A Minute)
Consequently, in 1974, Sweet Plum Records, Kenny Hollis, Rich Wamil and the other members of Copperpenny all went their separate ways. Hollis returned to RCA in 1975 for a couple of singles, "Our World Is A Rock 'N' Roll Band" backed with "Saying Goodbye" (written by Wamil) and "Ruby Baby" (a 1963 hit for Dion written by Leiber and Stoller). Mind Over Matter (Toussaint) 2:51, Side Two: B1. Good Time Sally (Baird) 3:09 B2. Feedback Out On Highway 101 (Morrison) 3:23 B3. Get Myself Back Home (Bridges, Guzman, Monette, Rivera, Olson) 3:11 B4. Going Down To Miami (Zesses-Fekaris) 3:03 B5. Tossin' And Turnin' (Adams-Rene) 3:46 Arranger: Eric Robertson. Recording Engineer: Haywood Parrott.
Copperpenny hailed from Kitchener, Ontario Canada. They started out in 1965 as the Penny Farthings, founded by Rich Wamil (keyboards, vocals) and Kenny Hollis (vocals), with Bill Mononen (guitar), Ron Hiller (bass) and Blake Barrett (drums). Mononen was replaced by Laverne McDonald, Hiller by Paul Reibling and Barrett by Bert Hamer. They signed with Columbia in 1968 for one single, and then with RCA in 1970 for an album and one single, "Stop (Wait A Minute)" pulled from the album
H ighschool friends Ken Hollis and Rich Wamil began jamming together in the garage in 1965, and formed their first group, Penny Farthings soon after. Adopting a name they felt reflected the British Invasion they were hearing on the airwaves, they soon became staples around the Kitchener, Ontario area. By that summer, they'd recorded some material, and three tracks were picked as singles over the next few months - "Baby Gives Me Everything" b/w "I'm Afraid Of The Cold," followed shortly after by "Nice Girl" b/w "Help Me" and "Beezel Bug" b/w "I Gotta G. None shook the world's foundations, nor did they live up to the expectations of some of Columbia's staff, although "Nice Girl" did make it to on the Canadian RPM chart.
Tracklist
A
Going Down To Miami
2:51
B
Mind Over Matter
2:49
Related at Rich Wamil & Copperpenny - Going Down To Miami / Mind Over Matter FLAC albums
Rich Wamil - keyboards and lead vocals; Kenny Hollis - lead vocals; Vern (Laverne) McDonald - lead guitar; Bert Hamer - drums and percussion; Paul Reibling - bass, - replaced by ex-Rain member, Ron Hiller (born July 7, 1953). In their prime, the band was seen several times on national television, they were popular on hit radio stations across the country and performed over 100 shows a year. Rich Wamil & Copperpenny - Going Down To Miami, Mind Over Matter (7", Single).
A. Going Down To Miami.
Canadian - 1975 from the LP "Rich Wamil & Copperpenny - Fuse".
67. Going Down To Miami, Mind Over Matters. Album Concept: Rich Wamil. Art Direction: Roly Legault. Photography: David Street. Copperpenny extend special thanks to Dick Wendling, Manager, David Maxmanian and especially Paul White who made this album possible. Thanks to Don Wamil for the support. Made In Canada – Volume Two: Into the '70s (1969–1974) Track 14.
Rich Wamil, Copperpenny (2) - Mind Over Matter mp3. B1. Rich Wamil, Copperpenny (2) - Good Time Sally mp. Rich Wamil, Copperpenny (2) - Going Down To Miami mp3. B5. Rich Wamil, Copperpenny (2) - Tossin' And Turning mp3. mp3 Player. Music video: Watch now Rich Wamil, Copperpenny (2)'s video clip of album "Fuse".
Ghost & Judas, Don T - Mind Over Matter, Good Caan Done. a - Mind Over Matter. Rehash - The Last Part, Mind Under Matter.
Copperpenny was a Canadian rock band from Kitchener, Ontario. They were formed in 1965 by Kenny Hollis and Rich Wamil, and were originally known as the Penny Farthings to reflect the British Invasion. Not long after their formation they adopted Copperpenny as their new moniker, after a B-side by Toronto band The Paupers. In 1968, the release of "Nice Girl" on Columbia Records garnered moderate success. They soon switched to RCA and enjoyed a minor hit with "Stop (Wait A Minute)
Consequently, in 1974, Sweet Plum Records, Kenny Hollis, Rich Wamil and the other members of Copperpenny all went their separate ways. Hollis returned to RCA in 1975 for a couple of singles, "Our World Is A Rock 'N' Roll Band" backed with "Saying Goodbye" (written by Wamil) and "Ruby Baby" (a 1963 hit for Dion written by Leiber and Stoller). Mind Over Matter (Toussaint) 2:51, Side Two: B1. Good Time Sally (Baird) 3:09 B2. Feedback Out On Highway 101 (Morrison) 3:23 B3. Get Myself Back Home (Bridges, Guzman, Monette, Rivera, Olson) 3:11 B4. Going Down To Miami (Zesses-Fekaris) 3:03 B5. Tossin' And Turnin' (Adams-Rene) 3:46 Arranger: Eric Robertson. Recording Engineer: Haywood Parrott.
Copperpenny hailed from Kitchener, Ontario Canada. They started out in 1965 as the Penny Farthings, founded by Rich Wamil (keyboards, vocals) and Kenny Hollis (vocals), with Bill Mononen (guitar), Ron Hiller (bass) and Blake Barrett (drums). Mononen was replaced by Laverne McDonald, Hiller by Paul Reibling and Barrett by Bert Hamer. They signed with Columbia in 1968 for one single, and then with RCA in 1970 for an album and one single, "Stop (Wait A Minute)" pulled from the album
H ighschool friends Ken Hollis and Rich Wamil began jamming together in the garage in 1965, and formed their first group, Penny Farthings soon after. Adopting a name they felt reflected the British Invasion they were hearing on the airwaves, they soon became staples around the Kitchener, Ontario area. By that summer, they'd recorded some material, and three tracks were picked as singles over the next few months - "Baby Gives Me Everything" b/w "I'm Afraid Of The Cold," followed shortly after by "Nice Girl" b/w "Help Me" and "Beezel Bug" b/w "I Gotta G. None shook the world's foundations, nor did they live up to the expectations of some of Columbia's staff, although "Nice Girl" did make it to on the Canadian RPM chart.
Tracklist