About The Norman Haines Band
This keyboardist's first significant band was a Birmingham-based pop outfit called The Brumbeats (surprise, surprise) in which he played guitar. This was not the same Brumbeats that issued a 45 on Decca in 1964. He was soon offered a place in another Black Country outfit, Locomotive. When they split in late 1969 Haines formed a new band called The Sacrifice, which found it hard to get work. Their debut 45, "Daffodil", was a Latin-style 45, which sounded like a commercial version of Santana but didn't sell.
Top Tracks
Den Of Iniquity
When I Come Down
Finding My Way Home
Bourgeois
Everything You See (Mr. Armageddon)
Elaine
Life Is So Unkind
I Really Need A Friend
Rabbits
Daffodil
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