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American musician

Rick Derringer
Derringer live with Ringo Starr in 2011
Background information
Nativity name	Richard Dean Zehringer[ citation needed ]
Built-in	(1947-08-05) August 5, 1947 (age 74) Fort Recovery, Ohio, The states
Genres	Hard rock, blues-stone, funk stone, pop stone, Christian rock, blues, jazz fusion
Occupation(s)	Musician, songwriter, producer
Instruments	Guitar, vocals
Years agile	1965–nowadays
Associated acts	The McCoys, Edgar Winter, Johnny Winter, Steely Dan, Todd Rundgren, "Weird Al" Yankovic, Ringo Starr's 11th All-Starr Band
Website	rickderringer.com

Musical artist

Rick Derringer (born Richard Dean Zehringer; August five, 1947) is an American guitarist, vocalist, producer and songwriter. He came to prominence in the 1960s as founding member of his band, the McCoys. At that time, they went to New York City to tape what became the number one hit song "Hang on Sloopy". The McCoys then had seven songs that charted in the top 100, including versions of "Fever" and "Come on Let's Become".

In March 1974, Derringer had another major hit with his own song, "Rock and Curl, Hoochie Koo". He has worked extensively with the brothers Edgar and Johnny Wintertime, playing lead guitar in their bands, and also producing all of their gold and platinum disc recordings. He has worked with Steely Dan, Cyndi Lauper and "Weird Al" Yankovic, producing Yankovic'southward Grammy Award-winning songs "Swallow It" and "Fatty". "Swallow It" included Derringer's guitar solo, which emulated Eddie Van Halen'due south solo on Michael Jackson'southward "Vanquish Information technology". The work he did with Yankovic convinced Vince McMahon, the president of the Globe Wrestling Federation, that Derringer should be the producer of The Wrestling Album (1985) and then the follow-upwards, Piledriver: The Wrestling Album II (1987). The albums included the entrance vocal for Blob Hogan, "Real American", and the Sabotage tag team, "Demolition".

Life and career [edit]

Early life and 1960s [edit]

Derringer was born in Celina, Ohio, and grew up in Fort Recovery, the son of Janice Lavine (Thornburg) and John Otto Zehringer, a section foreman on the Nickel Plate Railroad.^[1] According to Derringer, other than his parents' extensive record drove, his first major influence was an uncle, Jim Thornburg, a popular guitarist and vocaliser in Ohio. Derringer has related start hearing him play guitar in the kitchen of his parents' home, and knowing immediately that he wanted to play guitar. He was then viii years sometime and his parents gave him his beginning electric guitar for his ninth altogether.^[2] It was not long before he and his brother, Randy, were playing music together.

After the 8th grade, the family moved to Marriage Metropolis, Indiana, where he formed a band that he called the McCoys. He afterward inverse the name to the Rick Z Combo and then Rick and the Raiders earlier going dorsum to the band'southward original proper name.

In summer 1965, earlier Derringer turned 18, the McCoys were hired to support a New York–based ring chosen the Strangeloves in concert. Meanwhile, record producers from New York Urban center were seeking a band to tape a song "My Girl Sloopy," and they chose the McCoys. Derringer later convinced the producers to change the song title to "Hang On Sloopy." After playing all the guitar and instrumental parts, he and the McCoys sang on the recording. The song was an instant success, reaching number one in every country that sold records.

Information technology was the commencement record played in Moscow'southward Crimson Square when the government decided to play rock and roll. It stayed at number one while the Beatles'south "Yesterday" was number 2.^[3]

Rick married Liz Agriss in 1969.^[4] Liz Derringer is often confused with a British woman, Liz Brewer, who married John Rendall in 1978.^[5] The confusion over the Lizzes led to the rumor that Liz Brewer was the mystery dancer in Rick Derringer'south 1975 remake of "Hang On Sloopy." It was revealed in 2021 that neither Liz was the dancer.

She was, in fact, Los Angeles society dancer Lisa Leonard Dalton. Dalton'due south legitimacy as "Sloopy Daughter" was substantiated past testify and a number of witnesses.^[6]

1970s [edit]

Derringer, with his band, the McCoys, joined Johnny Winter in a band that they called "Johnny Winter And", the "And" referring to the McCoys. Derringer joined Edgar Winter's White Trash and and so, the Edgar Winter Group.^[7]

In 1973, Derringer released his showtime solo album All-American Boy,^[eight] which included his song "Rock and Curlicue, Hoochie Koo".^[9] Past then, the vocal had appeared on Johnny Winter And (1970),^[7] and also the White Trash Roadwork (1972) albums. Derringer'south version rose to the Meridian twenty on the Billboard Hot 100 charts, becoming his highest-charting single.^[10] I critic has described the album as a "sadly neglected album of smashing merit".^[11]

Derringer'southward after albums, both solo and with his ring Derringer, included 1977's Sweet Evil which had been co-written with Cynthia Weil and the Rolling Thunder Revue author Larry Sloman,^[12] and the critically acclaimed album, Guitars and Women (1979), which was re-released with liner notes by Razor & Tie in 1998.

Around this fourth dimension he played guitar on two Steely Dan tracks, "Show Biz Kids" on Countdown to Ecstasy (1973) and "Chain Lightning" on Katy Lied (1975). Derringer is credited with helping Donald Fagen gain a tape deal in 1972.^[thirteen]

Derringer worked with his neighbor Todd Rundgren during this time, playing on four of Rundgren's solo albums. He was also a regular in Andy Warhol'southward circle,^[fourteen] and he frequented Warhol'due south studio The Factory.^[15]

1980s and 1990s [edit]

Derringer played guitar on "My Rival" on Steely Dan'south Gaucho (1980) and also Fagen's first solo album, The Nightfly (1982). In 1983, he played guitar on two hit power ballads written and produced by Jim Steinman: Air Supply's "Making Love Out of Cipher at All" and Bonnie Tyler'south "Total Eclipse of the Heart". He has said that his guitar solo in "Making Love Out of Nothing at All" is his favorite guitar solo of the many he has recorded.^[xvi] The same year, he recorded guitar parts for Meat Loaf'south poorly received album Midnight at the Lost and Found. Both "Making Love Out of Zippo at All" and "Total Eclipse of the Middle" were originally offered to Meat Loaf by Steinman for that album, but Meat Loaf's record company refused to pay Steinman for the compositions.^[17] In 1983, Derringer wrote "Shake Me" from his Proficient Dingy Fun solo album. A video followed, which was produced by Jake Hooker (the husband of Lorna Luft), vocalizer Lourett Russell Grant modeled in the video production with Derringer.

In 1984, Derringer played guitar on Barbra Streisand'south cover version of Steinman'south "Left in the Night", which was released equally the atomic number 82 single of Emotion.

In 1985, Derringer'southward friendship with Cyndi Lauper led him and Steinman to collaborate again, Derringer producing The Wrestling Album (1985) for the World Wrestling Federation, an album consisting more often than not of wrestlers' theme songs. He wrote a couple of songs on it, including Hulk Hogan'southward theme song "Existent American",^[eighteen] with Bernard Kenny. That song was as well used past Us President Barack Obama at the 2011 White House Correspondents' Dinner, where he played the song while unveiling his birth certificate.^[19] Information technology was also used as a entrada song by Hillary Clinton, as a victory vocal by Newt Gingrich, and in 4 videos during the campaign of Donald Trump.^[20]

In 1986, he returned to the Meat Loaf fold for Blind Before I Cease. Derringer co-wrote the song "Masculine".

In 1987, Meat Loaf guested on Way Off Broadway, a nationally distributed cable Television prove with Derringer every bit the music managing director, with the prove's host, the comedienne/interviewer Joy Behar. Other guests on the show included Larry Carlton, Robbie Dupree and Edgar Wintertime.^[21]

Also in 1987, Derringer returned to the World Wrestling Federation and produced its second music album, Piledriver: The Wrestling Album 2. He co-wrote the theme tune for Demolition and also added a fresh version of "Rock and Roll, Hoochie Koo" as a duet with Gene Okerlund.^[22]

He worked for several New York Metropolis-based jingle houses in the 1980s. This fallow menstruum in Derringer's career ended when he discovered "Weird Al" Yankovic and produced his first album, "Weird Al" Yankovic (1983), believing that Yankovic was going to be a success and not waiting for tape company interest. Derringer ultimately produced six Yankovic albums betwixt 1983 and 1989; for this piece of work, he received his only Grammy Award.^[23] Yankovic has said that he is open to working with Derringer again.^[24]

In 1997, Derringer became an Evangelical Christian.^[25] Since then, he has consistently aligned himself with bourgeois causes in the United States.^[26] Derringer describes himself as a "Jesus freak".^[27]

2000s and 2010s [edit]

In 2001, Derringer, Tim Bogert and Carmine Appice released the album Derringer, Bogert & Appice (DBA): Doin' Business as... on the German record label Steamhammer Records.^[28] Derringer had previously worked with Appice on an album, Party Tested by Deoxyribonucleic acid (Derringer'northward'Appice), and it was re-released in 2011.^[29]

In 2001, the couple and their children released the kickoff of four Christian music albums, all Panda Studio Productions:^[thirty] Aiming four Heaven (2001),^[31] Derringer X 2 (2001), Winter Wonderland (2004) and We Live (2008).^[32]

In 2002, Derringer was featured in a book, written past Dan Muise, called Gallagher, Marriott, Derringer & Trower - Their Lives and Music.^[33]

He released Free Ride Smooth Jazz (2002), which had vocals by his wife Jenda (née Brenda Jean), who sang the title song "Costless Ride" and, with Derringer, wrote the song "Hot & Cool". Besides included is his polish jazz radio hitting re-brand, "Jazzy Koo".^[34]

In May 2009, he self-released the album Knighted by the Blues and its popular vocal, "Sometimes", in one case over again, co-written with Jenda. Derringer followed upward with the release of The Three Kings of the Blues (Freddie King, B.B. King, Albert King) on Mike Varney's Blues Bureau International Records.^[35]

Derringer and a range of hitmakers are part of Voices, a company that finds private events many times a year. Some of the artists involved with Voices are Tone-Loc, Wally Palmar, Kim Carnes, Belinda Carlisle, Tommy Tutone, Mark McGrath, Fastball, Skip Martin, Jakob Dylan, Natasha Bedingfield, Coolio, John Rzeznik, Martha Davis, Silverchair, Steve Augeri, John Elefante, Alex Ligertwood, Jeff Lyons and the Rembrandts.^[36]

Derringer went on three world tours with Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band. Rehearsals started in June 2010. They traveled in Europe, Russia, Southward America, Mexico and the Usa. The tour featured Wally Palmar, Edgar Wintertime, Gary Wright, Richard Folio and Gregg Bissonette.^[37]

In the 1980s, he produced the Kodomo Band. He has toured in Asia, including with Edgar Winter, the 1990 White Lightning Bout in both Japan and Deutschland.^[38]

In 2010, two of Derringer'due south homes in Florida were foreclosed when he defaulted on a $46,000 line of credit that his wife Brenda J. Hall obtained in 2004 from Co-operative Banking & Trust Co. The loan was secured by Derringer'south Florida property. He was also sued by BAC Domicile Loans Servicing, a mortgage company servicing another loan on behalf of Fannie Mae. According to BAC, Derringer made no monthly payments in 2010 and owed $242,366 in principal and interest as of Oct 2010. Derringer blamed the circumstances on the housing/mortgage crisis, which contributed to the economic recession of the late 2000s, saying "Anybody can be affected by this huge problem, even us." Derringer was also listed as defendant in some other foreclosure complaint on a separate holding in 2014 in Manatee County, Florida.^{[39] [40]}

In 2013, he and Jenda created the Asia Project afterward she discovered that the two largest-selling songs in history are Chinese. Every bit Ricky Wu and Jenda Tu, the Derringers recorded and released their versions. The songs are Wang Qiwen and Yang Chengang's 2004 song "Mouse Loves Rice",^[41] and the extra Lui Shi Shi'southward "Season of Waiting".^[42]

In 2014, Derringer performed on Peter Frampton's Guitar Circus tour with other notable guitarists, including B.B. King, Roger McGuinn (ex-Byrds), Don Felder (ex-Eagles), Leslie West (ex-Mountain), Cheap Trick's Rick Nielsen, Toto's Steve Lukather, Los Lobos' David Hidalgo, and Pearl Jam's Mike McCready.^[43]

In 2017, Derringer was charged with conveying a loaded gun on a Delta Air Lines flight from Cancún in Mexico to Atlanta, Georgia. According to his manager, Derringer idea he was permitted to carry the gun, based on his possession of a valid Florida concealed weapon permit.^[44] Derringer subsequently pleaded guilty, like-minded to pay a $1,000 fine, saying it would non happen again, "not even a h2o pistol".^[45]

A re-recording of 1985's The Wrestling Album's "Real American" with updated lyrics was released on May 28, 2017, debuting on Alex Jones'southward radio show.^[46] "I gotta be a man, I can't let it slide" was changed to "I gotta lend a hand, I tin can't let it slide" and "fight for the correct of every human" became "fight for the rights of everyone". "Best not mess with my Usa" is added earlier the 2nd verse, and a new line says, "Ours is a cause that's right and just, nosotros're congenital on truth, in God we trust."^[47] The aforementioned year, Derringer appeared on Alex Jones'due south show, where he was interviewed by the political consultant Roger Stone about Derringer's support for Donald Trump.^[48]

In 2017, Derringer collaborated with the baseball game players Tom Seaver and Gary Redus to release a version of "Take Me Out to the Ballgame", honoring his lifelong honey of baseball game.

In 2018, Derringer embarked on a bout with Vanilla Fudge, Mitch Ryder and Badfinger under the name "HippieFest".^[49]

In early 2019, he started an "simple" crowdfunding page at Patreon. Derringer asks his fans for $ten a month, for which he gives them sectional content including new music premieres.^[50]

He played the guitar solo to an anti-bullying campaign version of "Hang on Sloopy" by the Love Honey Kids, released in Oct 2019.^[51]

In other media [edit]

"Stone and Roll, Hoochie Koo" is used in the 1993 film Dazed and Confused,^[52] besides as in the Xbox 360 version of Guitar Hero II in 2007 and Rock Ring 4 in 2015. The song was also made available as downloadable content for the guitar learning software/game Rocksmith 2014 in January 2015.

Discography [edit]

Rick Derringer [edit]

Studio albums

• All American Boy (1973) U.s. No. 25, AUS No. 38^[53]
• Spring Fever (1975) US No. 141
• Derringer (1976) US No. 154
• Sugariness Evil (1977) US No. 169
• If I Weren't And then Romantic, I'd Shoot You (1978)
• Guitars and Women (1979, re-released 1998)
• Face to Face (1980)
• Proficient Dirty Fun (1983)
• Dorsum to the Dejection (1993)
• Electra Dejection (1994)
• Tend the Burn down (1997)
• Blues Deluxe (1998)
• Jackhammer Blues (2000)
• Costless Ride (2002)
• Rockin' American (2007)
• Knighted by the Dejection (2009)

Live albums

• Derringer Alive (1977) US No. 123
• Live in Cleveland (1977)
• King Beige Flower 60 minutes (1998)
• Live in Nihon (1998)
  • with Edgar Winter
• Rick Derringer & Friends (1998)
  • with Edgar Winter, Ian Hunter, Dr. John, Lorna Luft, Hall & Oates
• Live at Cheney Hall (2006)
• Stone Spectacular: Alive at the Ritz 1982 (2010)

Compilation albums

• Required Rocking (1996)
• Rock and Scroll Hoochie Koo: The Best of Rick Derringer (1996)
• Collection: The Blues Bureau Years (2006)
• The Three Kings of the Blues (2010)
• Joy Ride: Solo Albums 1973-1980 (2017)
• Complete Blue Sky Albums: 1976-1978 (2017)

Every bit guest musician [edit]

With Cyndi Lauper

• True Colors (Portrait Records, 1986)
• A Night to Remember (Ballsy Records, 1989)

With Steely Dan

• Countdown to Ecstasy (MCA Records, 1973)
• Katy Lied (ABC Records, 1975)
• Gaucho (MCA Records, 1980)

With Edgar Winter

• Edgar Wintertime's White Trash (1971)
• Roadwork (1972)
• They Merely Come Out at Night (1972)
• Shock Treatment (1974)
• Jasmine Nightdreams (1975)
• The Edgar Wintertime Grouping With Rick Derringer (1975)
• The Edgar Winter Grouping with Rick Derringer - Alive In Japan (1990)
• Wintertime Blues (2009)

With Johnny Winter

• Johnny Winter And (1970)
• Live Johnny Winter And (1971)
• Yet Live and Well (1973)
• Saints & Sinners (1974)
• John Dawson Winter III (1974)

With others

• Jon Anderson - 1000 Easily: Chapter I (Blue Elan Records, 2019)
• Joe Bonamassa - A New Day Yesterday (550 Records, 2000)
• Alice Cooper - Killer (Warner Bros. Records, 1971)
• Donald Fagen - The Nightfly (Warner Bros. Records, 1982)
• Richie Havens - Alarm Clock (Stormy Wood/MGM Records, 1970)
• Grayson Hugh - Blind to Reason (MCA Records, 1988)
• Kiss - Lick It Upwards (Mercury Records, 1983)
• Bette Midler - Songs for the New Depression (Atlantic Records, 1976)
• Neil Sedaka - Come See Nearly Me (MCA Records, 1984)
• Barbra Streisand - Emotion (Columbia Records, 1984)
• Bonnie Tyler - Faster Than the Speed of Night (Columbia Records, 1983)
• "Weird Al" Yankovic - "Weird Al" Yankovic in three-D (Scotti Brothers Records, 1984)

References [edit]

1. ^ Muise, Dan (2002). Gallagher, Marriott, Derringer & Trower: Their Lives and Music. Hal Leonard Corporation. ISBN9780634029561.
2. ^ "Classic Interview Rick Derringer August 1975". GuitarPlayer.com.
3. ^ "Stone & Scroll Hoochie Koo: The Best of Rick Derringer by Rick Derringer: Reviews and Ratings". Rateyourmusic.com. May two, 2008. Retrieved Nov ii, 2011.
   "The Story of the McCoys' Trip to the Top of the Charts With 'Hang On Sloopy'". Ultimate Archetype Stone . Retrieved January 5, 2017.
   "The Hot 100 - 1965 Archive | Billboard Charts Archive". Billboard . Retrieved Jan five, 2017.
4. ^ "Baronial 2012: In Chat with Elizabeth Derringer".
5. ^ "Dynasty Press Publishing - Regal Memoirs, Elite Books, Lady Colin Campbell, Blog".
6. ^ PugetSoundMedia.com
7. ^ ^{a b} Eder, Bruce. "AllMusic Review of Johnny Winter And". AllMusic . Retrieved Apr 21, 2017.
   Eder, Bruce. "Rick Derringer Biography". AllMusic . Retrieved April 21, 2017.
   Smith, Michael B. "AllMusic Review of The Edgar Winter Group with Rick Derringer". AllMusic . Retrieved April 21, 2017.
8. ^ Koda, Cub. "AllMusic Review of All-American Boy". AllMusic . Retrieved April 21, 2017.
9. ^ Muise, Dan (2002). Gallagher, Marriott, Derringer & Trower: Their Lives and Music. Milwaukee, WI: Hal Leonard Corporation. p. 185. ISBN9780634029561 . Retrieved Apr 21, 2017.
10. ^ "Rick Derringer - Chart history | Billboard". Billboard . Retrieved January four, 2017.
11. ^ Little, Michael H. (March 16, 2016). "Graded on a Curve: Rick Derringer, All American Boy". The Vinyl District.
12. ^ "Sugariness Evil - Rick Derringer". AllMusic . Retrieved September 10, 2019.
    "If I Weren't Then Romantic, I'd Shoot You - Rick Derringer". AllMusic . Retrieved September 10, 2019.
13. ^ Tom Conway. "More rock 'n' whorl than hoochie koo". The Herald Palladium.
14. ^ "Johnny Wintertime, Rick Derringer, Edgar Winter, Andy Warhol, Ted Nugent, and Truman Capote". Thatericalper.com . Retrieved November xiv, 2019.
15. ^ "Neil Ratner Rock Doc - My Offbeat Rock & Whorl Journeying". Cuepoint. October 24, 2014.
16. ^ "Making Love Out of Nothing At All: Earth's Worst iPod". 1055triplem.com. May 25, 2016. Retrieved April 16, 2018.
17. ^ "Guitar legend Rick Derringer has soloed for everyone from Alice Cooper to Air Supply". Ear of Newt. August 10, 2014. Retrieved May 15, 2017.
    "That fourth dimension Rick Derringer told me that ane of the favourite solos he always played was for Air Supply". Ear of Newt. September 25, 2016. Retrieved May xv, 2017.
18. ^ Montgomery, James (November 18, 2015). "'The Wrestling Album' at xxx: How Ane Record Changed It All". Rolling Stone . Retrieved December 23, 2019.
19. ^ "White House Correspondents Dinner: Obama Takes On Trump, Birthers, The Media, And More (VIDEO)". Huff Post. May i, 2011. Retrieved May xv, 2017.
    "The History of Hulk Hogan'southward Entrance Music". Lowdownblog. January fifteen, 2010. Retrieved April xvi, 2018.
20. ^ Satin, Ryan (July 4, 2018). "'Existent American' Author Says Song Deserved to Be "More than Legit" Than Just a Wrestling Theme". Prowrestlingsheet.
21. ^ Leighton, Anne (Nov half dozen, 2019). "Anne Leighton: Rick Derringer and Joy Behar Videos!". Anneleightonmedia.blogspot.
    "'Way off Broadway': a search for itself". The Advocate-Messenger. Danville, Kentucky. Nov one, 1987. p. 37.
22. ^ "Diverse - The Wrestling Anthology Two: Piledriver". Discogs . Retrieved December 23, 2019.
23. ^ "How 'Weird Al' eclipsed (near) every star he ever parodied". Washington Post.
24. ^ Dan, Muise (January 1, 2002). Gallagher, Marriott, Derringer & Trower: Their Lives and Music. Hal Leonard. ISBN9780634029561. OCLC 971719169.
    "Rick and Jenda Derringer". Punk Earth . Retrieved May 15, 2017.
25. ^ Roger Catlin. "DERRINGER BRINGS CHRISTIAN MUSIC TO CHENEY HALL". Courant . Retrieved November fourteen, 2019.
26. ^ "Rick Derringer - Testimony". Rickderringer.com . Retrieved April 16, 2018.
    "Roger Stone tangos in Austin. Will ballast Infowars by night. May let a apartment. - First Reading". Politics.blog.mystatesman.com . Retrieved Apr 16, 2018.
27. ^ "Rick and Jenda Derringer". Punk Globe. Archived from the original on April 25, 2012. Retrieved April 16, 2018.
28. ^ "The Sky Is Falling - Derringer, Bogert & Appice, DBA, Rick Derringer, Carmine Appice, Tim Bogert". AllMusic . Retrieved December 25, 2019.
29. ^ "Party Tested - Carmine Appice, Rick Derringer, Dna". AllMusic . Retrieved Dec 25, 2019.
30. ^ WADE TATANGELO. "Moving from biz to bear witness biz". Sarasota Herald-Tribune . Retrieved Apr 14, 2020.
31. ^ ROGER CATLIN. "DERRINGER BRINGS CHRISTIAN MUSIC TO CHENEY HALL". Courant.com.
32. ^ "Welcome to Rick Derringer -". Rickderringer-com.3dcartstores.com . Retrieved April 14, 2020.
33. ^ Muise, Dan (2002). Gallagher, Marriott, Derringer, Trower: Their Lives and Music. ISBN0634029568.
34. ^ "Rick Derringer Biography". Rickderringer.com . Retrieved Apr 11, 2017.
35. ^ "The Three Kings Of The Blues". Shrapnerecords.com . Retrieved November xiv, 2019.
36. ^ ""VOICES" — Celebrity Singers of Popular, Rock and R&B". Wesquaveandfriends.com.
37. ^ Joe Bosso (June xvi, 2011). "Rick Derringer on touring with Ringo Starr And His All Starr Band". MusicRadar.com.
38. ^ "Edgar Wintertime". Museum of the Gulf Coast.
39. ^ "Manatee rock icon facing foreclosure | Bradenton Herald". September 15, 2016. Archived from the original on September 15, 2016. Retrieved July 16, 2021.
40. ^ "Archived re-create". Archived from the original on August 6, 2020. Retrieved March 4, 2020. {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
41. ^ "A Million Dollar Mouse!". July 11, 2011. Archived from the original on July 11, 2011.
42. ^ "Bu Bu Jing Xin OST Vocal – 'Season of Waiting'". Lalaladdy. October 10, 2011.
43. ^ "Peter Frampton Schedules Summer Tour Dates with Doobie Brothers, Buddy Guy". ABC News Radio.
44. ^ "Stone musician Rick Derringer charged with having loaded gun on Delta flight". Tampa Bay Times . Retrieved February thirteen, 2017.
45. ^ "Rick Derringer pleads guilty to carrying loaded pistol on airplane, in airport". Fox News. February 24, 2017. Retrieved March three, 2017.
46. ^ "Sectional Interview: Rick Derringer Talks Remarkable Career as he Plays Through the Work". California Rocker. May 28, 2017. Retrieved April sixteen, 2018.
47. ^ "YouTube". YouTube. July xv, 2019. Archived from the original on July 15, 2019. Retrieved July 16, 2021.
48. ^ "Roger Stone Speaks With Rock Icon Rick Derringer About His Support For Donald Trump". YouTube. December vii, 2016. Retrieved March 18, 2019. ^{[ dead YouTube link ]}
49. ^ "'HippieFest 2018' to trip downward retentiveness lane with Vanilla Fudge, Mitch Ryder, Rick Derringer". The San Diego Union-Tribune. August 3, 2018. Retrieved March 30, 2019.
50. ^ "All-time way for artists and creators to get sustainable income and connect with fans". Patreon.
51. ^ "Love Beloved Kids - Dayton, NV". Lovelovekids.
52. ^ "Rick Derringer – Filmography". Internet Movie Database . Retrieved Nov xviii, 2016.
53. ^ Kent, David (1993). Australian Nautical chart Book 1970–1992 (illustrated ed.). St Ives, N.S.W.: Australian Chart Book. p. 88. ISBN0-646-11917-half-dozen.

External links [edit]

• Official website RickDerringer.com
• Rick Derringer biography by Bruce Eder, discography and anthology reviews, credits & releases at AllMusic
• Rick Derringer discography, album releases & credits at Discogs
• Rick Derringer albums to exist listened on Spotify
• Rick Derringer songs & albums to be listened on YouTube

giffordnotle1966.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rick_Derringer

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