Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons: Difference between revisions
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* [[Spotlight-Stealing Squad]]: Went from being simply The Four Seasons to being Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons. However, it's justified given that as time went on and original members departed the group, the group increasingly became Frankie Valli, writer/vocalist Bob Gaudio, and a crew of studio musicians. And Valli was always the group's drawing card anyway. |
* [[Spotlight-Stealing Squad]]: Went from being simply The Four Seasons to being Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons. However, it's justified given that as time went on and original members departed the group, the group increasingly became Frankie Valli, writer/vocalist Bob Gaudio, and a crew of studio musicians. And Valli was always the group's drawing card anyway. |
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** Originally they were The Four Lovers whose lone hit was Apple Of My Eye in 1956. It'd be six more years before Frankie Valli would gain another hit. And oddly enough, before The Four Lovers, he did traditional pop, such as My Mother's Eyes in 1953. |
** Originally they were The Four Lovers whose lone hit was Apple Of My Eye in 1956. It'd be six more years before Frankie Valli would gain another hit. And oddly enough, before The Four Lovers, he did traditional pop, such as My Mother's Eyes in 1953. |
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* [[Step Up to the Microphone]]: Many of their bigger hits from the mid-70's gave Frankie a more limited role. New singer Gerry Polci in particular did large portions of their hits "December, 1963 (Oh, What a Night)" and "Silver Star". |
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