Dave Carchere - acoustic guitar, Brian Keane - guitar, Arty Barton - guitar, Bill Sims - drums

Brian Keane: Actually, this might have been '66. The band that played on WICC had Bill Sims and Myself, but I think it might have had Joe Nistico on organ, and one of the O'Connell brothers. At any rate, it was a later config than the band in this photo. The "Knights" played gigs in 1965 and '66 (when I was in 6th grade at Bedford Elementary school, and in 7th grade...the first year of Coleytown Junior High school). I believe Bill and I were on the radio the summer of '66, but it might have been '67. Bill played me the recordings a few years ago at a get together at his house (his sister taped it). I was prepared for public humiliation, but we actually sounded pretty good! In the interviews, you could hear that our voices hadn't fully changed yet, and that sounded pretty funny.

In the 1960s, The Remains, who started out at Boston University, signed a record deal with Epic Records, performed on the popular NBC show, "Hullabaloo," played on "The Ed Sullivan Show," and opened for the Beatles' last-ever tour, before breaking up right after that 1966 tour. In the past decade, The Remains re-united to record their first album in 36 years, toured Europe to great acclaim, were the subject of a stage musical in New York City, "All Good Things," and, most recently, saw their story made into a documentary film, "America's Lost Band."

On December 5 2010, The Remains will return to their roots to be inducted into the Boston Music Awards Hall of Fame

The Doors were an American rock band formed in 1965 in Los Angeles, California due to a chance meeting by vocalist Jim Morrison and keyboardist Ray Manzarek. They were later on accompanied by drummer John Densmore and guitarist Robby Krieger. The Following is a review by By BRIAN DOOHAN Staples High, Westport, 1967:

Financially, it was only a drop in the bucket, but for those who attended the Doors concert recently, it was a screaming success. The four band spectacular Was well received by all who came Opening the show, which started late, was Mandrake Root, a local group, consisting of Leigh Sobel, Chip Jackson and Tony Prior. They performed several numbers, including a parody on a deodorant commercial, and a version of the current hit, "Get Together."

Following them was another local group, the Strawberry Fun band. Appearing just before the Doors was the Coming Storm, a professional band which stayed on for more than 30 minutes. Accompanied by a psychedelic lighting show, complete with flashing colors and strobe lights, the Coming Storm went through several types of music, including blues, rock, and ballad. There was another delay while problems with the amplifiers were being corrected, and then the Doors appeared.

Their material was taken' mainly from their first Elektra album, and in eluded "Break On Through," their first single release, and a version of the "Alabama Song." After several more selections, all from the album, they swung into their current hit "People Are Strange," following this were there numbers which took up about 20 minutes altogether. Leading it off was a ballad entitled "The Crystal Ship," which was followed by their recent smash "Light My Fire." To those whose only contact with this song was through the radio or the single, the lengthy narrative opening and experimental instrumentation during the middle came as a surprise. The show was concluded by their longest and most controversial piece, aptly titled "The End A rambling, uninhibited number, "The End", changed styles several different times before comin\+*-back to the original refrain.

Although the entire cost of the concert was nearly $3,000, the student organization, which- sponsored the event, was able to break even due to the $3 admission ant the capacity crowd. Of the money spent, $2,500 went to the Doors The rest of the cost was $200 for the Coming Storm and for maintenance. The Mandrake Root ant Strawberry Fun band played gratis. THE DOORS' SECOND album for Elektra Records, "Strange Days," seems likely to become m-- the group's second gold LP in twc tries—even before it's released Advance orders of 350,000 copies indicate the record will hit mil lion-dollar status before it hits the nation's record stores Monday Thus far, the group has one gold single "Light My Fire," the best selling single of 1967. and is try ing to make two goldies in a row with "People Are Strange" which is aheady a number one record in many cities.