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Difference between revisions of "Gory Bateson"
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Jump to navigationJump to search (New page: Rock musician best known for his hit early 1980s song "Just Keep Spreadin the Love." He first came to fame as lead singer and guitarist of the Ethnogs, a rock band that, during its 1960s-1...) |
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| − | Rock musician best known for his hit early 1980s song "Just Keep Spreadin the Love." He first came to fame as lead singer and guitarist of | + | Rock musician best known for his hit early 1980s song "Just Keep Spreadin the Love." He first came to fame as lead singer and guitarist of [[The Ethnogs]], a rock band that, during its 1960s-1980s lifespan, scored such top-40 hits as "Train to Purgatory" and "Eatin Alive by Love." They reformed in 2007 for a reunion tour, then broke up again. His [http://www.youtube.com/user/nictruj YouTube channel] has tons of his solo work. |
Or maybe he's really [http://bearlyrambling.blogspot.com/2010/01/nick-trujillo-vs-gory-bateson.html Nick Trujillo], a Sacramento State professor studying internet alter egos for his [http://www.nicktrujillo.com/writing.htm next ethnography]. (Hence "Ethnogs"--get it?) | Or maybe he's really [http://bearlyrambling.blogspot.com/2010/01/nick-trujillo-vs-gory-bateson.html Nick Trujillo], a Sacramento State professor studying internet alter egos for his [http://www.nicktrujillo.com/writing.htm next ethnography]. (Hence "Ethnogs"--get it?) | ||
| + | [[Category:2010|Bateson]] | ||
[[Category:Hoaxes|Bateson]] | [[Category:Hoaxes|Bateson]] | ||
Latest revision as of 04:59, 15 September 2017
Rock musician best known for his hit early 1980s song "Just Keep Spreadin the Love." He first came to fame as lead singer and guitarist of The Ethnogs, a rock band that, during its 1960s-1980s lifespan, scored such top-40 hits as "Train to Purgatory" and "Eatin Alive by Love." They reformed in 2007 for a reunion tour, then broke up again. His YouTube channel has tons of his solo work.
Or maybe he's really Nick Trujillo, a Sacramento State professor studying internet alter egos for his next ethnography. (Hence "Ethnogs"--get it?)
