Steve Felix Discography of CDs

Steve Felix discography In 1980, the BusBoys sent shock waves through the music world with their song "KKK," which found members of a mostly African-American band singing that they wanted to "join the Ku Klux Klan and play in a rock & roll band." Of course, no one in the BusBoys really aspired to be a Klansman -- they were actually ridiculing institutional racism and asserting that if African-Americans were good enough to pay taxes and fight in the Vietnam War, they shouldn't be excluded from any part of the American dream, including the white-dominated rock & roll field. Unfortunately, a few simpletons took their lyrics out of context and assumed that the BusBoys were self-hating blacks, but to anyone with half a brain, it was clear where they were coming from. After using shock value and humor to get their anti-racism, ...

Steve Felix CD discography Black Bart: Brian O'Neal (vocals, guitar); Stefan Kennedy (guitar); Sean McNabb (bass); Steve Felix (drums).

Steve Felix albums Personnel: Victor Johnson (vocals, guitar); Brian O'Neal (vocals, keyboards); Kevin O'Neal (vocals, percussion); French, The Young King, Beloyd Taylor (vocals); John Leslie Hug, Phillip Charles (guitar); Daniel LeMelle (alto saxophone); Michael Boddicker (keyboards, programming); Billy Steinway (keyboards); Arnie Schulze (synthesizer); Steve Felix (drums); Vinx (percussion); Bill Champlain (background vocals). Audio Mixers: David Bianco; Tom Flye. Recording information: Air Drome; Axe-Trax; Cherokee; Control Center; Conway; EFX; Fiddlers; Mama Jo's; Master Control; Media Matrix; Michae. Photographer: Vinx. Unknown Contributor Roles: Billy Steinway; Steve Felix; Victor ...

Steve Felix music CDs Digitally remastered by Brian O'Neal and Herb Jung (Time Capsule Mastering). In the 1950s, rock & roll started out as black music, but you wouldn't have guessed that to pick up Rolling Stone or Creem in the early '80s -- by that time, rock was almost exclusively the province of skinny white guys, and black artists were only to be found on the R&B charts, as if Chuck Berry, Little Richard, and Jimi Hendrix had never happened. So if there ...