Eric Andersen (born 14 February 1943 in Pittsburgh) is an American folk music singer-songwriter, who has written songs recorded by Johnny Cash, Bob Dylan, Judy Collins, Linda Ronstadt, the Grateful Dead and many others. Early in his career, in the 1960s, he was part of the Greenwich Village folk scene. After two decades and sixteen albums of solo performance he became a member of the group Danko/Fjeld/Andersen.
These are photos from concerts where Eric Andersen played, so they may be of other bands that played the concert as well.
Eric Andersen Nov 4, 2019 Rome, Latium, Italy Uploaded by Pino Casale
Eric Andersen / Emanuel Pessenha / Wout Pennings Nov 12, 2006 Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands Uploaded by Hans Keijzers
Eric Andersen Oct 13, 2000 Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands Uploaded by Hans Keijzers
A Concert Tribute to Phil Ochs by his Friends May 28, 1976 New York, New York, United States Uploaded by Johnny Panic
New Riders of the Purple Sage / Eric Andersen Dec 13, 1972 Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, United States Uploaded by zimtrim
The Byrds / Eric Andersen / New Riders of the Purple Sage Aug 2, 1972 Atlanta, Georgia, United States Uploaded by zimtrim
The Rascals / Eric Andersen Feb 2, 1970 Montreal, Quebec, Canada Uploaded by zimtrim
Eric Andersen / Linda Ronstadt / The Blues Project II Dec 26, 1969 New York, New York, United States Uploaded by zimtrim
Robert Charlebois - (born June 25, 1944) is a Canadian author, composer, musician, performer and actor. In 1969 Charlebois made his first significant appearance in Canada outside Quebec, at the Toronto Pop Festival (Varsity Stadium) June 22, 1969, and in 1970 he was a member of the Festival Express (with Janis Joplin, Ten Years After, Mountain, The Band, etc.), which travelled across Canada by train for concerts in Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg, and Calgary. (In later years he gave occasional concerts elsewhere in Canada including Ontario Place in 1978.
Toronto Pop Festival Jun 21 - 22, 1969 Toronto, Ontario, Canada Uploaded by Bill Mair
Saturday June 21, 1969 and Sunday June 22, 1969. Varsity Stadium.
Day #1 Lineup - Toronto Pop Festival
Day #2 Lineup - Toronto Pop Festival
Al Cooper - Professional debut. Kooper's first professional work was as a 14-year-old guitarist in the Royal Teens, best known for their 1958 ABC Records novelty song "Short Shorts". In 1960, he teamed up with songwriters Bob Brass and Irwin Levine to write and record demos for Sea-Lark Music Publishing. The trio's biggest hits were "This Diamond Ring", recorded by Gary Lewis and the Playboys, and "I Must Be Seeing Things", recorded by Gene Pitney (both 1965). When he was 21, Kooper moved to Greenwich Village in Manhattan.
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