Foghat lead singer death

Original members of foghat
Dave peverett
How old are the members of foghat today

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Foghat fans… pt. 12

Foghat’s twelfth and final studio for Bearsville Records, 1983’s "Zig-Zag Walk," is the red-headed stepchild in their 1970s/1980’s catalog. Bearsville did not lift a finger to promote it and some Foghat fans to this day don’t even know it exists. As Lonesome Dave Peverett once sang, "what a shame!" Speaking of that song and its parent album, it did not help that more than half of "Zig-Zag Walk" was comprised of fifties rock and roll and Stray Cats style rockabilly. In fact, only 3 of the album’s 10 songs are more standard Foghat fare – the single "That's What Love Can Do," the new wave-ish title track, and the Erik Cartwright penned "Jenny Don’t Mind" – and by "standard" I mean the later day, pop rock of "Tight Shoes" and "Girls To Chat & Boys To Bounce," which was a sound not exactly embraced by fans.

If all of this sounds like I am being critical, let me state that I absolutely LOVE this album, and it was a serious education for the 19-year-old metalhead me who kne

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Who is Foghat?

If you’re a fan of rock ‘n’ roll, then you’ve likely heard the name Foghat. This legendary band is set to electrify the stage at Veil Pavilion at Silverton Casino on Friday, April 26, bringing decades of rock history and unforgettable hits to Las Vegas. But if you’re new to the world of Foghat or simply need a refresher, here’s everything you need to know about this iconic group.

The Origins of Foghat

Foghat was born in the early 1970s in London, England. Founded by “Lonesome” Dave Peverett, Tony Stevens, and Roger Earl, the band quickly established themselves as a powerhouse in the blues-rock genre. Their unique sound fused hard-driving rock with bluesy undertones, creating a style that resonated with fans around the globe.

The Soundtrack of a Generation

Foghat’s rise to fame is closely tied to their unforgettable hits that still dominate classic rock playlists today. Songs like “Slow Ride,” “Fool for the City,” and “I Just Want to Make Love to You“ became anthems of the ‘70s, showcasing the band’s ability to deliver