Difference between revisions of "Ted Nugent"

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Despite his hard-n'-heavy rock image, '''Nugent''' was an advocate of the '[[Wikipedia:Straight Edge|Straight Edge]]' or 'X' movement, refraining from the use of alcohol and recreational drugs.
 
Despite his hard-n'-heavy rock image, '''Nugent''' was an advocate of the '[[Wikipedia:Straight Edge|Straight Edge]]' or 'X' movement, refraining from the use of alcohol and recreational drugs.
  
[[Ted Nugent]] began a solo career in1975. On December 6th 1976 he played support to [[FZ & Black Sabbath|Black Sabbath]] on their ''Technical Ecstasy Tour'' date at Madison Square Garden. Frank Zappa appeared on stage at this concert.
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[[Ted Nugent]] began a solo career in1975. On December 6th 1976 he played support to [[Black Sabbath|Black Sabbath]] on their ''Technical Ecstasy Tour'' date at Madison Square Garden. Frank Zappa appeared on stage at this concert.
 
 
 
 
  
 
[[Category:Musicians]][[Category:1967]]
 
[[Category:Musicians]][[Category:1967]]

Revision as of 09:08, 25 July 2008

Ted Nugent (Born Theodore Nugent, December 13, 1948, Detroit, Michigan)
a.k.a. The Nuge and The Motor City Madman

Ted Nugent was the rock-guitar frontman with The Amboy Dukes. Nugent claims in an interview that in 1967 he drove FZ around Michigan on part of the Mothers' tour

The Amboy Dukes had this old van . . . We were at that point a kind of Motown review doing James Brown stuff with matching outfits. Anyway Frank Zappa came into town and we hooked up with him. I ended up chauffeuring him and his band around the place, and we ended up opening for the Mothers on several dates. He was a great man, highly intelligent and knew exactly what he wanted as a producer which was fine by me.

In 1973 Ted Nugent & The Amboy Dukes signed to FZ's newly-formed DiscReet Records label, on which they released Call Of The Wild, produced by Lew Futterman, in July 1973. This was followed by Tooth, Fang & Claw, on the same label, in 1973.

Despite his hard-n'-heavy rock image, Nugent was an advocate of the 'Straight Edge' or 'X' movement, refraining from the use of alcohol and recreational drugs.

Ted Nugent began a solo career in1975. On December 6th 1976 he played support to Black Sabbath on their Technical Ecstasy Tour date at Madison Square Garden. Frank Zappa appeared on stage at this concert.