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My Big Break (Peter Frampton)
Fishing With Paul (Bad Company / David Gilmour)
Trying To Get It Off My Chest (Ian Hunter and Mick Ronson)
Now And Then (The Beatles)
The French Elvis (Johnny Hallyday)
The Time Of My Life (Bob Mayo)
Wheres The Jelly? (Brian Setzer)
Just Like You (John Hammond)
Happy Thanksgiving! (Ringo Starr)
The Black Sheep Boy (Tim Hardin)
Riding With Sir August (Augie Meyers)
Two Goldens And A Byrd (Golden Earring, Ricky Byrd)
Barbara Carillo: Thumbs Included (George Kooymans)
Glasgow Soul (James Dewar / Robin Trower)
Riding with The Bee Gees (Yvonne Elliman)
Happy Birthday George / Tim Hardin (Buffalo Springfield)
Millbrook Sound Studio (Paul Orofino)
Theres' No Place Like Om! (Homestead Guitars)
Frank Carillo and The Bandoleros (Website)
Songs Written About Frank's Friends
The Bluebird Is Gone
Anything For You
Black Sheep Boy
Central Park And West
August Moon
Videos of Frank
Steady As You Go
Cant Find My Way Back Home
Red Queen
Whisky Lady
When I Choose
The Rail To Kingdom Come
Christmas Again
Thinking Of You
Phil Ochs Memorial
Annie Golden
Whatcha Gonna Do When The Levee Breaks
Maybe Roses Never Die
Golden Earring
Radar Love
Love Is The Only Magic
On Location
The Last Frontier Hotel
A Blind Love
Radar Love
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My Big Break
He got to know the members of Humble Pie (Steve Marriott, Jerry Shirley, Greg Ridley) before he met Peter Frampton. They became good friends and after he quit Humble Pie, he said "Im gonna put out a solo album and your gonna play on it". He says that I can never repay what Peter had done for him. He played on "Wind of Change' at Olympic Studios with Chris Kimsey producing and he played on the second album called 'Frampton's Camel' recorded at Electric Lady produced by Eddie Kramer.
He got to know Mary Frampton (Peter's Wife), who introduced him to Kim Gardiner form Ashton, Gardiner and Dyke. And he was putting a band together with Jackie Lomax and Jackie asked Frank to play guitar but regrettably Frank turned it down. Then Chris Kimsey recorded the Doc Holiday record in 1972. A great record with Frank and Bob Mayo.
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