New Riders of the Purple Sage
New Riders of the Purple Sage is an American country rock band.
The group emerged from the psychedelic rock scene in San Francisco, California, in 1969, and its original lineup included several members of the Grateful Dead.
The band is sometimes referred to as the New Riders, or as NRPS.
The Best of New Riders of the Purple Sage
The Best of New Riders of the Purple Sage is an album by the country rock band the New Riders of the Purple Sage.
It contains a selection of songs that had previously appeared on the band's first seven albums, which were recorded between 1971 and 1975.
It was released by Columbia Records in 1976.
According to the biography of the band on their official web site," Just about this time, the music business was entering another era and the New Riders ended their relationship with Columbia Records.
The subsequent release of" The Best of New Riders of the Purple Sage", with its infamous cover, fulfilled their obligation to Columbia and the band then signed with MCA Records in 1976."
Five of the ten songs on" The Best of New Riders of the Purple Sage" were taken from the band's self- titled first album.
Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead plays pedal steel guitar on those tracks.
Riders of the Purple Sage (disambiguation)
Riders of the Purple Sage may refer to:
Skip Battin
Clyde" Skip" Battin( February 18, 1934 – July 6, 2003) was an American singer- songwriter, bassist, performer, and recording artist.
He was a member of the Byrds, the New Riders of the Purple Sage, and the Flying Burrito Brothers.
Riders of the Purple Sage (band)
Riders of the Purple Sage was a name used by three( 3) separate western bands in the United States.
The original Riders of the Purple Sage was formed in 1936 by singer and guitarist Buck Page.
The group spent three years as the staff band for radio station KDKA in Pittsburgh, performing five hour- long shows each week.
In 1938 the band went to New York City and performed on radio station WOR and at various venues such as the famous nightclub called the Village Barn.
It should be also noted that in 1932 there was another" Riders of the Purple Sage" for approximately two years on the West Coast in the L.A. area formed by Jack Dalton.
Buck Page's Riders of the Purple Sage first brought the name and Western three part harmony to the Country on Coast to Coast radio prior to having to end their successful careers during World War II as members fulfilled their military commitments.
Later in California, however, a radio DJ and singer from Texas, Foy Willing organized a second band known as Riders of the Purple Sage while Buck Page and his" Riders" were in the military.
Willing's band performed in several movies during the 1940s and had a string of hit recordings.
It disbanded in 1952.
Page's original
Riders of the Purple Sage is often incorrectly credited with the film appearances and recordings by Willing's band, according to Gary Bright of RPS Records, Page's recording label and management.
However, it is historically very clear that Buck Page was instrumental in the beginning of what became known as Western Music's flagship cowboy band called the Riders of the Purple Sage.
In the early 1960s, Page, who relocated to California after World War II, once again organized his Riders of the Purple Sage band.
This band released three CDs and toured the cowboy festival circuit until c. 2003 when Page disbanded the classic Cowboy/ Western band.
The latest incarnation of the group was formed by former members/ employees of Buck Page's" Riders of the Purple Sage".
Billed first as" Foy Willing's Riders of the Purple Sage," This group currently plays mostly in Southern California.
The band is fronted by Cody Bryant( Vocals, Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin).
He is joined by another past employee of Page, Mike Ley( Vocals, Guitar, Mandolin, Harmonicas), Evan Marshall( Vocals, Mandolin, Fiddle), Jimmy Harris( Vocals, Bass), and Landon McCoy( Drums) —although the personnel often changes for live concerts.
Buck Page's and Jack Dalton's band derived the name from the title of a Zane Grey novel.
In 1932( when Jack Dalton formed his Riders of the Purple Sage), Buck Page was nine years old, and at 13 when he formed his" Riders of the Purple Sage" coast to coast radio was nonexistent( with the exception of NBC, which began broadcasting nationwide in 1927, or CBS, which was broadcasting across the country by 1929).
With Page on the East Coast and Dalton on the West Coast, it is uncertain if either would have had reason to know of each other's band.
When Page and his" Riders" were forced to case their instruments to serve in the military, they did so during the peak of their successful live performances and radio appearances.
Page's" Riders of the Purple Sage" are credited with establishing great momentum in what was becoming a very popular genre of music in the late 1930s and 1940s.
Setlist: The Very Best of New Riders of the Purple Sage Live
Setlist: The Very Best of New Riders of the Purple Sage Live is an album by the country rock band the New Riders of the Purple Sage.
It contains six songs selected from their live album" Home, Home on the Road", recorded in 1973 and released in 1974, and six songs recorded live at various venues in 1971.
It was released by Legacy Recordings on July 12, 2011.
New Riders of the Purple Sage (album)
New Riders of the Purple Sage is the self- titled debut album by the American country rock band the New Riders of the Purple Sage.
It was released by Columbia Records in 1971, and reached number 39 on the" Billboard" charts.
" New Riders of the Purple Sage" is the only studio album by the New Riders to feature co-founder Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead on pedal steel guitar.
He is also featured on the live album" Vintage NRPS".
Mickey Hart and Commander Cody play drums and piano, respectively, on two tracks —" Dirty Business" and" Last Lonely Eagle".
Relix's Best of the New New Riders of the Purple Sage
Relix's
Best of the New New Riders of the Purple Sage is an album by the country rock band the New Riders of the Purple Sage.
It was released on March 11, 1997.
It contains previously released songs that were recorded between 1989 and 1993 and that were selected from three albums on the Relix Records label.
It was a followup to the 1995 compilation" Relix's Best of the Early New Riders of the Purple Sage".
The albums excerpted on" Relix's Best of the New New Riders of the Purple Sage" are" Keep On Keepin' On"( a studio album released in 1989)," Midnight Moonlight"( a studio album released in 1992), and" Live in Japan"( a live album recorded in 1993 and released in 1994).
Combo Ginebra
Combo Ginebra is a Chilean musical ensemble of the New Chilean Cumbia style.
The band emerged in 2004 as a traditional gypsy music duo featuring Álvaro Pacheco and Juan Pablo Cabello.
The duo soon began incorporating cumbia rhythms into their repertoire and were joined by other instrumentalists to form a cumbia ensemble band.
Combo Ginebra is currently one of the mainstays of Santiago ’s cumbia music scene and they regularly perform to lively crowds at venues such as the Galpón Víctor Jara( Victor Jara “ Warehouse ”) and the Fonda Permanente.
Riders of the Purple Sage (band)
Riders of the Purple Sage was a name used by three( 3) separate western bands in the United States.
The original Riders of the Purple Sage was formed in 1936 by singer and guitarist Buck Page.
The group spent three years as the staff band for radio station KDKA in Pittsburgh, performing five hour- long shows each week.
In 1938 the band went to New York City and performed on radio station WOR and at various venues such as the famous nightclub called the Village Barn.
It should be also noted that in 1932 there was another" Riders of the Purple Sage" for approximately two years on the West Coast in the L.A. area formed by Jack Dalton.
Buck Page's Riders of the Purple Sage first brought the name and Western three part harmony to the Country on Coast to Coast radio prior to having to end their successful careers during World War II as members fulfilled their military commitments.
Later in California, however, a radio DJ and singer from Texas, Foy Willing organized a second band known as Riders of the Purple Sage while Buck Page and his" Riders" were in the military.
Willing's band performed in several movies during the 1940s and had a string of hit recordings.
It disbanded in 1952.
Page's original
Riders of the Purple Sage is often incorrectly credited with the film appearances and recordings by Willing's band, according to Gary Bright of RPS Records, Page's recording label and management.
However, it is historically very clear that Buck Page was instrumental in the beginning of what became known as Western Music's flagship cowboy band called the Riders of the Purple Sage.
In the early 1960s, Page, who relocated to California after World War II, once again organized his Riders of the Purple Sage band.
This band released three CDs and toured the cowboy festival circuit until c. 2003 when Page disbanded the classic Cowboy/ Western band.
The latest incarnation of the group was formed by former members/ employees of Buck Page's" Riders of the Purple Sage".
Billed first as" Foy Willing's Riders of the Purple Sage," This group currently plays mostly in Southern California.
The band is fronted by Cody Bryant( Vocals, Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin).
He is joined by another past employee of Page, Mike Ley( Vocals, Guitar, Mandolin, Harmonicas), Evan Marshall( Vocals, Mandolin, Fiddle), Jimmy Harris( Vocals, Bass), and Landon McCoy( Drums) —although the personnel often changes for live concerts.
Buck Page's and Jack Dalton's band derived the name from the title of a Zane Grey novel.
In 1932( when Jack Dalton formed his Riders of the Purple Sage), Buck Page was nine years old, and at 13 when he formed his" Riders of the Purple Sage" coast to coast radio was nonexistent( with the exception of NBC, which began broadcasting nationwide in 1927, or CBS, which was broadcasting across the country by 1929).
With Page on the East Coast and Dalton on the West Coast, it is uncertain if either would have had reason to know of each other's band.
When Page and his" Riders" were forced to case their instruments to serve in the military, they did so during the peak of their successful live performances and radio appearances.
Page's" Riders of the Purple Sage" are credited with establishing great momentum in what was becoming a very popular genre of music in the late 1930s and 1940s.

Question: Do the bands Combo Ginebra and New Riders of the Purple Sage, originate from the same country?
Answer: no