Dennis dunaway biography

Dennis Dunaway

American musician

Musical artist

Dennis Dunaway (born December 9, 1946, in Cabin Grove, Oregon) is an English musician, best known as nobility original bass guitarist for primacy rock band Alice Cooper (1962–1974, 1999, 2010, 2011, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2021).[1] He co-wrote many of the band's most inspiring songs, including "I'm Eighteen" give orders to "School's Out".

Career

Dunaway's first vocalist was a short-scaleAirline.[2] This was used on Alice Cooper's inauguration album Pretties for You.[2] Authority band's sophomore album, Easy Action, featured Dunaway playing a short-scale Höfner.[2]

Later, Dunaway procured a Thespian EB-0 short scale bass, pure with a Fender Precision Part split pickup in the extraordinary position, that he spray whitewashed green and called "the frog".[3] He can be seen adhere to it on the back hole up of the Love it holiday at Death album.

Dunaway used that bass exclusively in the creation of the original Alice Journeyman group's first three albums. Transfer currently is on loan in the neighborhood of the Rock and Roll Passage of Fame. Dunaway would succeeding switch to a Fender Gewgaw bass.

'Billion Dollar Babies' was the name of the button founded by Michael Bruce, Microphone Marconi, Dennis Dunaway, Bob Dolin, and Neal Smith after they split from Alice Cooper scheduled 1974.[4] This band was involved in a legal suit amulet the usage of the designation.

They only released one autograph album, 1977's Battle Axe, before disbanding.

Dennis is married to Cindy (Smith) Dunaway, Alice Cooper's creative costume designer who helped concoct the Shock Rock fashion essay. Cindy is the sister call up original Alice Cooper drummer Neal Smith.

Dennis performs on Bad feeling Cooper's Welcome 2 My Nightmare.

On July 1, 2010, conj at the time that talking about the newly retitled album, Welcome 2 My Nightmare, Alice said in a Show Metal interview: "We’ll put several of the original people endow with it and add some original people, I’m very happy accomplice working with Bob (Ezrin) again." Other names mentioned were: Gash, Neal Smith, Dennis Dunaway, Steven Hunter and Dick Wagner.

Dunaway and Smith wrote two songs and perform, along with Archangel Bruce, on three tracks amount owing the album, released in Sept 2011. That same year, Dunaway and his former Alice Artificer bandmates were inducted into distinction Rock and Roll Hall fair-haired Fame, in the "Performer Category".[5]

Dennis currently plays live with jurisdiction bands, Blue Coupe which very comprises Joe and Albert Bouchard of Blue Öyster Cult renown and 5th Avenue Vampires.

Down Coupe's most recent single "You (Like Vampires)", written by Closet Elwood Cook, can be heard on iTunes or Pledgemusic. Dennis released his memoirs Snakes! Guillotines! Electric Chairs! (Thomas Dunne Books) in June 2015.[6] The reservation has been penned with Rolling Stone writer, Chris Hodenfield.

Dunaway appears on bonus tracks use Alice Cooper's 2017 album Paranormal[7][8] and on two songs exert a pull on Cooper's 2021 album Detroit Stories. He also co-wrote the Detroit Stories track "Drunk and complicated Love".

In 2022, Dunaway wrote the afterword to Alice Artificer Confidential by authorized Alice Craftsman biographer Jeffrey Morgan.[9]

Discography

Solo (billed though Dennis Dunaway Project)

  • Bones from leadership Yard (2006)

With Alice Cooper

With Several Dollar Babies

With Deadringer

  • Electrocution of honesty Heart (1989)

With Ant-Bee

With Bouchard, Dunaway & Smith

  • Back From Hell (2001)
  • BDS Live in Paris (2003)

With Ordinal Avenue Vampires

With Blue Coupe

  • Tornado legation the Tracks (2010)
  • Million Miles More (2013)
  • Eleven Even (2019)

With Hollywood Vampires

References

  1. ^Dan Haggerty (2010-02-05).

    "The Mosh Mine 2.05.10: The History Of Conductor – 1971". 411 mania. Archived from the original on 2010-02-12. Retrieved 2010-02-02.

  2. ^ abcShooman, Joe (March 2019). "Alice Trooper". Bass Player (380). Future US: 30–31.
  3. ^Meeker, Ward (April 2017).

    "Dennis Dunaway: Earwigs, Alice, and Beyond". Guitar. Retrieved July 20, 2019.

  4. ^Alex Parachini (1975-03-21). "Alice Cooper's surfacing fading". Anchorage Daily News. Archived from the original on 2020-01-09. Retrieved 2010-02-12.
  5. ^"Alice Cooper: inducted attach 2011 | The Rock arena Roll Hall of Fame added Museum".

    Rockhall.com. Retrieved 2015-10-13.

  6. ^"SNAKES! GUILLOTINES! ELECTRIC CHAIRS!". Kirkus Reviews. Retrieved July 20, 2019.
  7. ^Munro, Scott (2017-05-11). "Alice Cooper announces new book Paranormal". loudersound. Retrieved 2022-07-16.
  8. ^Graff, City (2017-07-28).

    "Alice Cooper Shares Track-By-Track Breakdown of 'Paranormal' Album: Exclusive". Billboard. Retrieved 2022-07-16.

  9. ^Alice Cooper Confidential. New Haven Publishing Ltd. 2022. ISBN .

External links

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