While the Ohio Express became one of the great bubblegum "bands" with hits like "Yummy Yummy Yummy" and "1, 2, 3, Red Light," they began as a jack-of-all-trades garage band, as this album they cut in for Cameo shows. Maybe that's because the album is actually made up of recordings made by three different bands and all bundled together under the Ohio Express name by producers Jerry Kasenetz and Jeff Katz. Though it was a fun "Louie Louie" ripoff, the single flopped. They had faith in the song, however, and put it out again under the name Ohio Express. This time the song was a small hit and Kasenetz and Katz wanted to find a real band to become the Ohio Express , and maybe have some more hits. The negatives a not too soulful version of "Soul Struttin'" and the way too groovy "It's Too Groovy," which points out the dangers of letting the drummer write a song to fill out the album don't detract from the positives very much and the album ends up as an enjoyable garage pop nugget. Oh, that third band! They featured a young Joe Walsh on guitar though not on these songs and were responsible for the two aforementioned ballads on the album.

In the Know
Navigation menu
Though marketed as a band, it would be more accurate to say that the name "Ohio Express" served as a brand name used by Jerry Kasenetz 's and Jeffry Katz 's Super K Productions to release the music of a number of different musicians and acts. Several other "Ohio Express" hits were the work of other, unrelated musical groups, including the Rare Breed, and an early incarnation of 10cc. In addition, a completely separate touring version of Ohio Express appeared at all live dates, and recorded some of the band's album tracks. The question of who is the "real" Ohio Express is difficult to answer. However, exactly the same record had initially been issued as by the Rare Breed in early on Attack Records. The Rare Breed issued one more single in on Attack, "Come and Take a Ride in My Boat", which was a minor chart hit in the US southwest [3] though this single also failed to chart nationally the song hit No.
Beg, Borrow & Steal, The Ohio Express
That is why there are home teachers, friends, family members, neighborsвto provide priesthood blessings. I grew away from mine as my husband then-boyfriend slowly grew closer to his Mormon faith. Marriage offers a chance to develop generosity of spirit and a willingness to be improved by the one we love, no matter what faith tradition he or she may claim.
These are nice people. And that my friend, is just a hint of the extent of the brain wash that Mormons experience. Or when I get up at 5: So far I have not brought up any of this with him because I'm trying to offer all of that support and space you mentioned and I wanted to give him the chance to do it himself. My advice would be to date him when he has free time. Most of us were Mormons and one point, many of us were even TBMs. Dating in your teenage years will help you learn the kinds of things you value in another person. I told her that I want to only be friends.