Pavlov's Dog is a 1970s progressive rock / AOR band formed in St. Louis, Missouri , in 1972. The name is a reference to the animal(s) used by Ivan Pavlov in his experimentation into classical conditioning .
34-683: [REDACTED] Look up Julia or Júlia in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Julia may refer to: People [ edit ] Julia (given name) , including a list of people with the name Julia (surname) , including a list of people with the name Julia gens , a patrician family of Ancient Rome Julia (clairvoyant) (fl. 1689), lady's maid of Queen Christina of Sweden in Rome, alleged clairvoyant and predictor Science and technology [ edit ] Julia (programming language) ,
68-466: A 1979 Mexican telenovela Julia (Polish TV series) , a 2012 Polish soap opera Julia (Venezuelan TV series) , a 1983 Venezuelan TV series Julia ( Sesame Street ) , a Muppet character on the children's television program Films [ edit ] Julia (1974 film) , a West German erotic film starring Sylvia Kristel Julia (1977 film) , an American drama starring Jane Fonda, Jason Robards and Vanessa Redgrave Julia (2008 film) ,
102-466: A 1979 Mexican telenovela Julia (Polish TV series) , a 2012 Polish soap opera Julia (Venezuelan TV series) , a 1983 Venezuelan TV series Julia ( Sesame Street ) , a Muppet character on the children's television program Films [ edit ] Julia (1974 film) , a West German erotic film starring Sylvia Kristel Julia (1977 film) , an American drama starring Jane Fonda, Jason Robards and Vanessa Redgrave Julia (2008 film) ,
136-595: A 2012 indie video game "Julia", a speaking recording by Raffi on his 1995 album: Raffi Radio Alpine Brigade Julia , a mountain warfare brigade of the Italian Army List of storms named Julia , name used for storms in the Atlantic Ocean See also [ edit ] Julia set , in mathematics Julieta (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
170-458: A 2012 indie video game "Julia", a speaking recording by Raffi on his 1995 album: Raffi Radio Alpine Brigade Julia , a mountain warfare brigade of the Italian Army List of storms named Julia , name used for storms in the Atlantic Ocean See also [ edit ] Julia set , in mathematics Julieta (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
204-464: A French crime drama starring Tilda Swinton Julia (2014 film) , an American neo-noir horror film starring Ashley C. Williams Julia (2021 film) , a documentary about Julia Child Julia(s) , a 2022 French romance film Songs [ edit ] "Julia" (Beatles song) , 1968 "Julia" (Chris Rea song) , 1993 "Julia" (Conway Twitty song) , 1987 "Julia" (Eurythmics song) , 1984 "Julia" (Nick & Simon song) , 2012 "Julia",
238-464: A French crime drama starring Tilda Swinton Julia (2014 film) , an American neo-noir horror film starring Ashley C. Williams Julia (2021 film) , a documentary about Julia Child Julia(s) , a 2022 French romance film Songs [ edit ] "Julia" (Beatles song) , 1968 "Julia" (Chris Rea song) , 1993 "Julia" (Conway Twitty song) , 1987 "Julia" (Eurythmics song) , 1984 "Julia" (Nick & Simon song) , 2012 "Julia",
272-579: A computer language with features suited for numerical analysis and computational science Julia (unidentified sound) , an underwater sound record by the NOAA Julia (gastropod) , a genus of minute bivalved gastropods in the family Juliidae Julia butterfly, Dryas iulia , misspelled as Dryas julia Television [ edit ] Julia (1968 TV series) , a 1968–1971 American series starring Diahann Carroll Julia (2022 TV series) , an American drama series Julia (Mexican TV series) ,
306-520: A computer language with features suited for numerical analysis and computational science Julia (unidentified sound) , an underwater sound record by the NOAA Julia (gastropod) , a genus of minute bivalved gastropods in the family Juliidae Julia butterfly, Dryas iulia , misspelled as Dryas julia Television [ edit ] Julia (1968 TV series) , a 1968–1971 American series starring Diahann Carroll Julia (2022 TV series) , an American drama series Julia (Mexican TV series) ,
340-431: A private inheritance. Siegfried Carver died on May 30, 2009; he was 60 years old. Doug Rayburn died on September 21, 2012. Stockton died on February 17, 2015. Nathan Jatcko, the latter day keyboardist with the band, committed suicide on January 17, 2018. On January 31, 2021, the band announced the death of their former drummer and manager Manfred Ploetz. On October 3, 2022, the death of lead guitarist David Malachowski
374-474: A song by Ekseption from the album Beggar Julia's Time Trip "Julia", a 1958 Italian song by Johnny Dorelli "Julia", a single from the 2017 album American Love by the Fast Romantics "Julia", a song by Goudie from the 2000 album Peep Show "Julia", a song from the 2014 album Jungle by Jungle "Julia", a song from the album Please Come Home... Mr. Bulbous by King's X "Julia",
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#1732772538102408-411: A song by Ekseption from the album Beggar Julia's Time Trip "Julia", a 1958 Italian song by Johnny Dorelli "Julia", a single from the 2017 album American Love by the Fast Romantics "Julia", a song by Goudie from the 2000 album Peep Show "Julia", a song from the 2014 album Jungle by Jungle "Julia", a song from the album Please Come Home... Mr. Bulbous by King's X "Julia",
442-445: A song from the album Naveed by Our Lady Peace "Julia", a 1975 song by Pavlov's Dog "Julia", a song from the 1997 album Silver Sun by Silver Sun "Julia", a song from the 2018 album Blood Red Roses by Rod Stewart "Julia", a song from the 2014 EP Z by SZA "Julia", a song by Wang Leehom "Julia", a song from the 2011 album Adelphi Has to Fly by Lucy Ward Places [ edit ] Julia (Lydia) ,
476-445: A song from the album Naveed by Our Lady Peace "Julia", a 1975 song by Pavlov's Dog "Julia", a song from the 1997 album Silver Sun by Silver Sun "Julia", a song from the 2018 album Blood Red Roses by Rod Stewart "Julia", a song from the 2014 EP Z by SZA "Julia", a song by Wang Leehom "Julia", a song from the 2011 album Adelphi Has to Fly by Lucy Ward Places [ edit ] Julia (Lydia) ,
510-403: A town of ancient Lydia Julia (river) , Switzerland Julia, Greater Poland Voivodeship , Poland Julia, West Virginia , United States Other uses [ edit ] 89 Julia , an asteroid Julia (comics) ( le avventure di una criminologa ), an Italian comic book series Julia (novel) , 1975 novel by Peter Straub Julia , 2023 novel by Sandra Newman J.U.L.I.A. ,
544-403: A town of ancient Lydia Julia (river) , Switzerland Julia, Greater Poland Voivodeship , Poland Julia, West Virginia , United States Other uses [ edit ] 89 Julia , an asteroid Julia (comics) ( le avventure di una criminologa ), an Italian comic book series Julia (novel) , 1975 novel by Peter Straub Julia , 2023 novel by Sandra Newman J.U.L.I.A. ,
578-509: The 2006 Arrow Rock Festival in the Netherlands in front of 54,000 people. After the 2006 tour, Schulte, Robbins and Duggen were replaced, and the new line-up was then: David Surkamp (vocals and guitar), Mike Safron (drums), Sara Surkamp (vocals and guitar), "Bongo" Bill Costello (mellotron), Bill Franco (lead guitar), David Karns (bass), Michael McElvain (keyboards) and Andrea Young (violin). This line-up played two tours in 2007, including
612-664: The Reverse Cowgirls and McElvain finishing his graduate music studies). To fill the spots, the Surkamps hired Phil Gomez (keyboards), Randy Hetlage (lead guitar), Abbie Hainz Steiling (violin), and saw the return of Rayburn, playing bass. This lineup again toured throughout Europe in 2008 playing many venues as well as the Woodstock Festival in Dornstadt (Germany) in 2008 (5,000 people). In 2009 Doug Rayburn
646-632: The U.K. and the Fiesta City Festival in Verviers, BE in 2012, sharing the stage with the legendary Blues Brothers Band (Steve Cropper, "Blue" Lou Marini , Donald "Duck" Dunn, et al.). During this time, Pavlov's Dog recorded two shows in 2009 (Augsberg and Karlsruhe, the latter filmed), with the Augsberg show being released for the album Live and Unleashed . Also released was the studio album Echo & Boo in 2010. Bill Franco exited
680-584: The US Justice Department as part of a master tape tax shelter scam. He pled guilty to tax fraud in May 1985, while continuing to proclaim his innocence. In 1990, Surkamp and Rayburn reformed the band and recorded Lost in America for US label Telectro Records, which was re-released worldwide by Rockville Music in 2007, after TRC had also bootlegged it in the late 1990s. Scorfina performed on some of
714-449: The band in May 2013, and after auditions, Amanda McCoy was brought in on lead guitar. Pavlov's Dog again toured Europe in 2013, backing a re-release of Has Anyone Here Seen Sigfried? with the addition of live bonus tracks of the band with the lineups from 2007, 2011 and 2012. There was no Pavlov's Dog tour in 2014, though David and Sara Surkamp went on a brief solo acoustic tour in the U.K. and Germany. During this time, Nick Schlueter exited
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#1732772538102748-434: The band remained until their dissolution in 1977. The band recorded a third album in 1977, but due to poor sales of the first two albums, Columbia refused to release it, hastening the band's split. The third album appeared as a bootleg in the 1980s, a limited edition pressed from stolen master tapes. It was released under the name The St. Louis Hounds , without Pavlov's Dog being credited on the sleeve. The third album finally
782-562: The band, and after auditions, Nathan Jatcko was brought in on keyboards for the 2015 tour through Europe. The Pekin Tapes , a collection of demos recorded in Pekin, Illinois , in 1973, was assembled from master tapes and released in 2014, also by Rockville Records. It was intended to be the band's official debut album until ABC made them record Pampered Menial . The tapes were lost when the studio burned down, but surviving copies were discovered in
816-886: The first tours in Greece and Crete in March 2007, and then touring Europe in the summer of 2007 playing venues such as Spirit of 66 in Verviers, BE as well as headlining both the Burg Herzberg Festival in 2007 (25,000 people). This coincided with the 2007 release of a solo album by Surkamp, Dancing on the Edge of a Teacup , by Rockville Music. The Burg Herzberg performance had also been filmed and recorded, but has not been released in any but bootlegged formats. In 2008, David Karns, Bill Franco, Michael McElvain and Andrea Young were unable to return due to previous commitments (Karns and Franco playing with Anthony Gomes, Young playing with
850-557: The 💕 [REDACTED] Look up Julia or Júlia in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Julia may refer to: People [ edit ] Julia (given name) , including a list of people with the name Julia (surname) , including a list of people with the name Julia gens , a patrician family of Ancient Rome Julia (clairvoyant) (fl. 1689), lady's maid of Queen Christina of Sweden in Rome, alleged clairvoyant and predictor Science and technology [ edit ] Julia (programming language) ,
884-446: The line-up on guitar; he switched to keyboards following the departure of Hamilton. A raft of guest artists contributed to the album, including jazz saxophonist Michael Brecker and Roxy Music 's Andy Mackay . Bill Bruford played the drums on this album, due to the absence of Safron, and when Safron did not receive a promised credit on the album sleeve, he departed the band permanently and was replaced by Kirk Sarkisian. This line-up of
918-472: The sessions for this album. On June 26, 2004, a reunion concert featuring Surkamp, Safron, Rayburn, Stockton, Hamilton, and Scorfina took place in St. Louis, and in 2005 Surkamp and Safron reformed the band with Surkamp's wife, Sara, on vocals and guitar, Ray Schulte on lead guitar, Royal Robbins on keyboards, Tim Duggen on bass, and Andrea Young on violin. This line-up toured Europe annually in 2005 and 2006, playing
952-488: The title Julia . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Julia&oldid=1225579372 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Julia From Misplaced Pages,
986-500: The title Julia . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Julia&oldid=1225579372 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Pavlov%27s Dog (band) Pavlov's Dog
1020-503: Was briefly released in 1975 on ABC Records but then quickly re-issued by Columbia Records . The result was that two versions appeared in stores at roughly the same time. The album was produced by Sandy Pearlman and Murray Krugman , who had found success earlier in the decade producing Blue Öyster Cult . For their second album At the Sound of the Bell (1976), Tom Nickeson was added to
1054-443: Was composed originally of vocalist David Surkamp, guitarist Steve Levin, keyboardists David Hamilton and Doug Rayburn, bassist Rick Stockton, drummer Mike Safron, and violinist Siegfried Carver (born Richard Nadler). Levin left the band during their inaugural year and was replaced by Steve Scorfina (formerly of REO Speedwagon ). Carver departed the band following the release of the band's debut album Pampered Menial . Pampered Menial
Julia - Misplaced Pages Continue
1088-406: Was titled Has Anyone Here Seen Sigfried? , remastered, appended with 10 bonus tracks of unreleased material from the 1970s, and released legally in 2007 by German label Rockville Music. The German label TRC bootlegged the album, under the title Third , but this version does not include the bonus tracks. When the band split up in the late 1970s, Surkamp was rumored to be dead, although in fact he
1122-399: Was unable to return, and Rick Steiling was brought in on bass. Also not returning were Phil Gomez and Randy Hetlage. Bill Franco was asked back on lead guitar and Nick Schlueter was brought in to handle keyboards and mellotron parts, reducing the lineup to seven members. This lineup toured Europe from 2009 through 2012, playing its most extensive tours to date including the band's first dates in
1156-662: Was working with Ian Matthews on a band named Hi-Fi. While living in Seattle , this group was successful on the club scene and recorded a 5-track live 12" EP in 1981 entitled Hi-Fi Demonstration Record , a studio album in 1983 entitled Moods for Mallards , and a Christmas single "It's Almost Christmas". Records were released on the First American label and distribution was mostly limited to the Pacific Northwest . Label owner Jerry Dennon got into legal trouble with
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