Earle Mankey

Earle Mankey (sometimes misspelled "Earl" in credits) (b. March 8, 1947, Washington, USA) was a guitarist for the band Halfnelson, later called Sparks. He became a record producer, predominantly for Los Angeles area bands like The Pop, 20/20, The Runaways, Concrete Blonde, Jumpin' Jimes, The Long Ryders, The Three O'Clock, The Conditionz, Adicts, and Kristian Hoffman.

Personal life

Earle lives in and maintains his studio in Thousand Oaks, California called Earle's Psychedelic Shack[1] and is still active in recording and producing.

Discography

As producer

As Guitarist

As Solo Artist

- Earle Mankey launched his solo career with a 1978 single "Mau Mau" b/w "Crazy" (w/picture sleeve).

- In 1981 Earle Mankey performed, produced and engineered some of his own music on a six-song mini-Lp self-titled: "Earle Mankey".

- In 1984 Earle Mankey issued another six-song mini-Lp: "Real World".[4]

As Engineer

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 6/26/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.