My Favorite Bands Logo
HomeMusic NewsArticles

Tramline

About

Guitarist Moody and his schoolfriend Paul Rodgers began their careers together in The Roadrunners, playing pub gigs. In 1967 they moved to London's Finsbury Park and renamed themselves The Wild Flowers, joined by Bruce Thomas on bass. The group disintegrated and Rodgers went his own way to form Brown Sugar and later to join Free. Moody then teamed up with John McCoy* (vocals/harmonica), Terry Sidgewick (bass) and Terry Popple (drums) of the bluesband Real McCoy. The band changed their name to "Tramline" and, through McCoy's contacts with Island Records, secured a two-album deal. Their first recording was "Somewhere Down the Line", made at Morgan studios, Willesden, London. This was followed by "Moves Of Vegetable Centuries". The group disbanded in October 1968. *NOTE: NOT bassist John McCoy of Ian Gillan Band

Data provided by Discogs
Concert Tickets available at StubHub!
People Also Ask

Some of Tramline's most popular tracks include Pearly Queen, Killing Floor, Harpoon Man, Sorry Sorry, Somewhere Down the Line. Listen to these songs and discover more from their extensive catalog.

Guitarist Moody and his schoolfriend Paul Rodgers began their careers together in The Roadrunners, playing pub gigs. In 1967 they moved to London's Finsbury Park and renamed themselves The Wild Flower... Read the full biography on this page.

You can find Tramline vinyl records and merchandise on eBay. We feature a curated selection of vinyl releases and collectibles available for purchase.

Artist Links

Follow Tramline