Keith - Revision history

Jason.Kreitzer at 21:14, 3 May 2026

2026-05-03T21:14:22Z

Jason.Kreitzer at 21:14, 3 May 2026

2026-05-03T21:14:04Z

Jason.Kreitzer at 16:42, 20 October 2021

2021-10-20T16:42:51Z

Jason.Kreitzer at 22:31, 1 August 2021

2021-08-01T22:31:36Z

Spider of Destiny at 00:57, 11 December 2010

2010-12-11T00:57:20Z

Duncan at 22:37, 28 August 2005

2005-08-28T22:37:22Z

Duncan at 21:51, 28 August 2005

2005-08-28T21:51:53Z

Idiotbs at 18:55, 28 August 2005

2005-08-28T18:55:43Z

Idiotbs at 18:50, 28 August 2005

2005-08-28T18:50:14Z

Idiotbs at 18:45, 28 August 2005

2005-08-28T18:45:44Z

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 ==Link==
-*[https://www.discogs.com/artist/319856-Keith-2 Discogs]]
+*[https://www.discogs.com/artist/319856-Keith-2 Discogs]
 [[Category:Folk Artists]][[Category:Supporting Cast]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[Category:Supporting Cast]]
+[[File:Keithsinger.jpg|thumb|right]]
 Born [[Keith|James Barry Keefer]], 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, [[Pennsylvania]], USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Biography|Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet Records|DiscReet]] label. Contrary to popular belief he never sang in Zappa's band though. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.
-[[Category:Folk Artists]]
+==Link==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Category:Supporting Cast]]
-Born [[Keith|James Barry Keefer]], 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Biography|Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet Records|DiscReet]] label. Contrary to popular belief he never sang in Zappa's band though. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.
+Born [[Keith|James Barry Keefer]], 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, [[Pennsylvania]], USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Biography|Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet Records|DiscReet]] label. Contrary to popular belief he never sang in Zappa's band though. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.
 [[Category:Folk Artists]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Category:Supporting Cast]]
-Born [[Keith|James Barry Keefer]], 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet]] label. Contrary to popular belief he never sang in Zappa's band though. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.
+Born [[Keith|James Barry Keefer]], 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Biography|Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet Records|DiscReet]] label. Contrary to popular belief he never sang in Zappa's band though. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.
 [[Category:Folk Artists]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:57, 11 December 2010
Line 2:		Line 2:

	Born [[Keith\|James Barry Keefer]], 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet]] label. Contrary to popular belief he never sang in Zappa's band though. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.		Born [[Keith\|James Barry Keefer]], 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet]] label. Contrary to popular belief he never sang in Zappa's band though. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.
		+
		+	[[Category:Folk Artists]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:37, 28 August 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Category:Supporting Cast]]		[[Category:Supporting Cast]]

−	Born James Barry Keefer, 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet]] label. Contrary to popular belief he never sang in Zappa's band though. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.	+	Born [[Keith\|James Barry Keefer]], 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet]] label. Contrary to popular belief he never sang in Zappa's band though. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:51, 28 August 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Category:Supporting Cast]]		[[Category:Supporting Cast]]

−	Born James Barry Keefer, 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet]] label. Contrary to popular belief he never sang in ~~Zappas~~ band though. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.	+	Born James Barry Keefer, 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet]] label. Contrary to popular belief he never sang in Zappa's band though. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:55, 28 August 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Category:~~Supporting_Cast~~]]	+	[[Category:Supporting Cast]]

	Born James Barry Keefer, 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet]] label. Contrary to popular belief he never sang in Zappas band though. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.		Born James Barry Keefer, 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet]] label. Contrary to popular belief he never sang in Zappas band though. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:50, 28 August 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Category:~~Bandmembers~~]]	+	[[Category:Supporting_Cast]]

	Born James Barry Keefer, 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet]] label. Contrary to popular belief he never sang in Zappas band though. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.		Born James Barry Keefer, 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet]] label. Contrary to popular belief he never sang in Zappas band though. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:45, 28 August 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Category:Bandmembers]]		[[Category:Bandmembers]]

−	Born James Barry Keefer, 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet]] label~~, and singing briefly with Zappa's~~ band ~~(he did not record with them)~~. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.	+	Born James Barry Keefer, 17 May 1949, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Keith was best known for his Top 10 folk rock single "98.6" in January 1967. Keefer started with a band called the Admirations in the early 60s, recording one single for Columbia Records, "Caravan Of Lonely Men". He was then discovered by journalist Kal Rudman, who took Keefer to Mercury Records executive Jerry Ross. Signed to that label, and renamed Keith, he recorded his first solo single, "Ain't Gonna Lie", which narrowly made the US Top 40. "98.6" followed and was his biggest hit, although Keith charted twice in 1967 with lesser hits, "Tell Me To My Face" and "Daylight Savin' Time". He recorded a few more singles for Mercury and two albums, only the first of which made the charts. After spending time in the armed forces, he returned to a changed musical direction, recording a single, "In And Out Of Love", for [[Frank Zappa]]'s [[DiscReet]] label. Contrary to popular belief he never sang in Zappas band though. Keefer recorded one last album, for RCA Records, with no luck, and then left the music business until 1986, when an attempted comeback under his real name proved unsuccessful. He also set up A.I.R. Records and produced albums for several local bands. In the 90s the singer moved into the television industry, although he continues to play live dates.