Ben Preston | pt

Billy Preston, nascido em 2 de setembro de 1946, em Houston, Texas, Estados Unidos da América, embora radicado em Los Angeles, Califórnia, falecido em 6 de junho de 2006 de complicações renais, foi um músico soul bastante influente desde o final dos anos 60, colaborando com grandes nomes da indústria da música desde então, incluindo The Rolling Stones, The Beatles, George Harrison, John Lennon, Eric Clapton, Ringo Starr, Sammy Davis Jr., Aretha Franklin, The Jackson 5, Quincy Jones, Bob Dylan, Jet e Red Hot Chili Peppers, principalmente no teclado e vocal. Participações em álbuns de outros artistas 1968: White Album...

Samuel Dylan Murray Preston (nascido dia 16 de Janeiro, 1982, mas conhecido como Preston) é um cantor britânico, era vocalista da banda pop The Ordinary Boys. Depois que The Ordinary Boys acabou, ele saiu em carreira solo. .

Preston Epps (born 1931 in Oakland, CA) still performs in clubs in Southern California and the Southwest region of the United States. A one-hit-wonder, Epps scored a number 14 pop hit in 1959 with "Bongo Rock," but subsequent singles failed. He learned to play the bongos and other percussion instruments during the Korean War while stationed in Okinawa. When his duties ended, he forsook Northern California for Southern Cali, sustaining himself by working odd jobs; he hung around the emerging beatnik, hippie set by frequenting coffeehouses, and pounding the skins for the appreciative heads. DJ Art Laboe discovered Epps at...

Preston Shannon (October 23, 1947 – January 22, 2018) was an American electric blues and soul blues guitarist, singer and songwriter. Among the songs he wrote are "Beale Street Boogaloo" and "Midnight in Memphis". He was born in Olive Branch, Mississippi, United States. He relocated with his family to Memphis, Tennessee at the age of eight. Despite initial misgiving from his Pentecostal parents, Shannon developed an interest in the blues and played part-time with several local bands, whilst his daytime occupation was with a hardware firm. He began a full-time musical career when he secured a spot in Shirley Brown's...

Preston School of Industry is a Seattle indie rock band formed by Scott Kannberg (aka Spiral Stairs) in 1999, following the dissolution of his previous band, Pavement. In 2001, Preston School of Industry released All This Sounds Gas, which was recorded mainly in Stockton, California. The album is said to be comprised of the songs that were rejected by Pavement on their final album, Terror Twilight. The band released its second album, Monsoon, in 2004, with studio contributions from members of The Minus 5 and Wilco. Preston School of Industry went inactive after their September 2004 Australian tour, though Kannberg...