Source:
https://www.wolfgangs.com/music/edgar-winter/audio/20051371-2115.html?tid=4750703
Recorded for a King Biscuit Flower Hour radio broadcast only 3 songs are available.
Most probably the last show with Ronnie Montrose who left the band to form his own band Montrose.
According to an article in the Reno-Gazette Journal from February 2nd, 1973 it is announced that Jerry Weems (later in Bonaroo with one album out in 1975 / R.I.P. 1999) auditioned for the band and will work as of February 3rd. To clear up confusions, the guitarist who can be seen in some 1973 Midnight Special TV broadcasts on YT is in fact Jerry Weems, neither Floyd Radford nor Ronnie Montrose. It was that periode of the EWG as Rick Derringer and Dan Hartman switched between bass & guitar. Chuck Ruff (like Weems also a Reno native) said in an interview Weems had to serve in the army after a short time in the band but returned 2 weeks later. That's the reason why you see him with short hair in the videos. Fact is, before recording their 2nd album "Shock Treatment" (published 1974), Rick Derringer permanently replaced Weems whose whereabouts remained unclear cause he disappeared without a trace until his work with shortlived pop rock/AOR band Bonaroo feat. Doobie Brothers’ drummer Mike Hossack (October 17, 1946 – March 12, 2012) with one album out in 1975. They broke up shortly afterwards.
The original Edgar Winter Group:
Edgar Winter - vocals, keyboards, sax, percussion
Ronnie Montrose (November 29, 1947 – March 3, 2012) - guitar, vocals
Dan Hartman (December 8, 1950 – March 22, 1994) - bass, vocals
Chuck Ruff (May 25, 1951 – October 14, 2011) - drums
https://www.wolfgangs.com/music/edgar-winter/audio/20051371-2115.html?tid=4750703
Recorded for a King Biscuit Flower Hour radio broadcast only 3 songs are available.
Most probably the last show with Ronnie Montrose who left the band to form his own band Montrose.
According to an article in the Reno-Gazette Journal from February 2nd, 1973 it is announced that Jerry Weems (later in Bonaroo with one album out in 1975 / R.I.P. 1999) auditioned for the band and will work as of February 3rd. To clear up confusions, the guitarist who can be seen in some 1973 Midnight Special TV broadcasts on YT is in fact Jerry Weems, neither Floyd Radford nor Ronnie Montrose. It was that periode of the EWG as Rick Derringer and Dan Hartman switched between bass & guitar. Chuck Ruff (like Weems also a Reno native) said in an interview Weems had to serve in the army after a short time in the band but returned 2 weeks later. That's the reason why you see him with short hair in the videos. Fact is, before recording their 2nd album "Shock Treatment" (published 1974), Rick Derringer permanently replaced Weems whose whereabouts remained unclear cause he disappeared without a trace until his work with shortlived pop rock/AOR band Bonaroo feat. Doobie Brothers’ drummer Mike Hossack (October 17, 1946 – March 12, 2012) with one album out in 1975. They broke up shortly afterwards.
The original Edgar Winter Group:
Edgar Winter - vocals, keyboards, sax, percussion
Ronnie Montrose (November 29, 1947 – March 3, 2012) - guitar, vocals
Dan Hartman (December 8, 1950 – March 22, 1994) - bass, vocals
Chuck Ruff (May 25, 1951 – October 14, 2011) - drums
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