17,270 research outputs found
Brian Volmer Interview
No full textThis oral history interview was conducted by Gregory Peek as part of The Joe Anthony Project. Summary of the interview by Gregory Peek: "Brian Vollmer is the lead singer of the Canadian band Helix. Their music was first played on KMAC\KISS in 1979, where Joe Anthony favored the track “You’re a Woman Now.” The interview subject talks about his musical influences growing up, including singing in the church choir at the local Catholic school in his discovery of rock music in high school. He talks about early encounters with Joe Anthony including radio interviews, the first time they played San Antonio, and Joe Anthony’s knack for finding obscure and relatively unheard artists who eventually went on to a measure of success (especially Canadian bands). Also discusses the state of classic rock music and unwillingness of contemporary radio to play new music, unlike in Joe Anthony’s day.
Upper Brian Head formation near the mouth of Deedy Hollow. Garfield County, UT. 1943
No full textPhoto shows outcrops of the Upper Brian Head formation near the mouth of Deedy Hollow in Garfield County, Utah, in 1943. Photograph from Herbert E. Gregory Book 12: Colorado Plateau, Province, 1942-194
Brian Head formation at the \u27Castles,\u27 Castle Creek. Garfield County, UT, 1944
No full textPhoto of exposed Brian Head formation at the \u27Castles\u27 on Castle Creek. Garfield County, Utah, 1944. Photograph from Herbert E. Gregory Book 12: Colorado Plateau, Province, 1942-194
Igneous breccia in Brian Head formation(?), upper Panguitch Creek. Garfield County, UT, 1944
No full textPhoto of igneous breccia (probably Brian Head formation) in upper Panguitch Creek basin, Garfield County, Utah, 1944. Photograph from Herbert E. Gregory Book 12: Colorado Plateau, Province, 1942-194
Typical outcrop of conglomerate near base of Brian Head formation, Castle Creek. Garfield County, UT, 1944
No full textPhoto of a typical outcrop of conglomerate near the base of Brian Head formation at Castle Creek. Garfield County, Utah, 1944. Photograph from Herbert E. Gregory Book 12: Colorado Plateau, Province, 1942-194
Brian Head formation capped by lava. Branch of Limekiln Canyon. Garfield County, UT. 1942
No full textPhoto shows the Brian Head formation capped by lava, in a branch of Limekiln Canyon, Garfield County, Utah, in 1942. Photograph from Herbert E. Gregory Book 11: Colorado Plateau, 1938-194
Brian Head formation, branch of Asay Creek; lies beneath basalt flows. Garfield County, UT, 1944
No full textPhoto of exposed Brian Head formation beneath basalt flows on a branch of Asay Creek in Garfield County, Utah , 1944. Photograph from Herbert E. Gregory Book 12: Colorado Plateau, Province, 1942-194
Brian Head formation in the walls of Panguitch Canyon near power house. Garfield County, UT. 1943
No full textPhoto of exposed Brian Head formation in the walls of Panguitch Canyon near the power house, in Garfield County, Utah, 1943. Photograph from Herbert E. Gregory Book 12: Colorado Plateau, Province, 1942-194
Detailed view of pumice conglomerate in the Brian Head formation, Casto Bluff, Garfield County, UT, 1943
No full textPhoto shows a detailed view of pumice conglomerate in the Brian Head formation at Casto Bluff, Garfield County, Utah, in 1943. Photograph from Herbert E. Gregory Book 12: Colorado Plateau, Province, 1942-194
Top of Brian Head (11,280 feet) showing fracture of rhyolite by frost. Iron County, UT. 1941
No full textPhoto shows the rhyolite fractured by frost at the top of Brian Head (recently measured at 11,312 feet in altitude) in Iron County, Utah, in 1941. Photograph from Herbert E. Gregory Book 11: Colorado Plateau, 1938-194
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