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Oingo Boingo videos
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Oingo Boingo
Boingo, Mystic Knights, Mystic Knights Of The Oingo Boingo, The Mystic Knights Of Oingo Boingo, The Mystic Knights Of The Oingo Boingo
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Artist
Video
Album
Oingo BoingoJust Another DayRock America AOR January 1986
Oingo BoingoWeird ScienceRock America August 1985
Danny Elfman (Oingo Boingo)GratitudeRock America February 1985
Oingo BoingoPrivate LifeRock America October 1982
Oingo BoingoNothing Bad Ever HappensTelegenics Number 06B. September 1983
Boingo (Oingo Boingo)InsanityETV ET-VideoLink Nite Life. Alternative And Rock 608 September 1994
Oingo BoingoOut Of ControlTelegenics Number 85A. Progressive. April 1990
Oingo BoingoStayTelegenics Number 38A. May 1986
Oingo BoingoJust Another DayTelegenics Number 35A. February 1986
Oingo BoingoDead Man's PartyETV Network Vital Classics 30. Halloween Hits Vol.1
Oingo BoingoWeird ScienceETV Network Vital Classics 30. Halloween Hits Vol.1
Oingo BoingoWeird ScienceTelegenics Number 31A. October 1985
Oingo BoingoWeird ScienceETV Network Vital Dance 9025 October 1999
Danny Elfman (Oingo Boingo)GratitudeTelegenics Number 24A. March 1985
Oingo BoingoWeird ScienceScreenplay VJ-Pro Classic Vision Halloween Essentials Vol.1 September 2006
Oingo BoingoDead Man's PartyETV Network Vital Dance 9013 October 1998
Oingo BoingoWierd Science80s Hits Vol.1
Oingo BoingoWeird ScienceSpooky Videos Vol 1
Oingo BoingoDead Man's Party (Live)Spooky Videos Vol 2
Oingo Boingo began in 1972 as The Mystic Knights Of The Oingo Boingo and was initially lead by Richard Elfman as a musical theater troupe. Richard's brother Danny Elfman took over control in 1976 and in the same year they performed on the television program The Gong Show. In 1977 Richard Elfman had the act perform the soundtrack project for his film Forbidden Zone. In 1979 the act shortened their name to Oingo Boingo and reformulated their sound. The band featured a unique blend of styles which drew a dedicated following in the L.A. area and generally among the New Wave / Punk scene, but major commercial success remained elusive. The high point of their popularity was 1985, when their biggest hit "Dead Man's Party" was featured in Rodney Dangerfield's comedy film Back To School, together with a cameo performance by the band. Danny Elfman went onto become the preeminent film scorer of the late 20th century. The band continues to record into the mid 1990s, again shortening the act's name to merely Boingo and again shifting their sound for the final years. After 23 years and 7 full-length studio albums, Oingo Boingo disbanded after giving a "farewell" concert at L.A.'s Universal Amphitheatre on Halloween in 1995, reverting to the name Oingo Boingo for this show. Members: * Danny Elfman - composer, music director, lead vocals, brass, violin, guitar, percussion, 1973-1995 * Richard Elfman - founder, director, periodic lead vocal, percussion solo, 1972-1976 * Marie-Pascale Elfman - lead vocals, dancer, comedienne, 1972-1977 * Matthew Bright - bass, 1972-1973 * Steve Bartek - guitar, vocals, percussion, horn arrangements, accordion, 1976-1995 * Johnny "Vatos" Hernandez - drums, percussion, 1978-1995 * Sam "Sluggo" Phipps - tenor & soprano saxophones, clarinet, flute, percussion, backing vocals, 1974-1995 * Leon Schneiderman - baritone & alto saxophones, flute, instrument design and construction, percussion, backing vocals, 1973-1995 * Dale Turner - trumpet, trombone, percussion, guitar, backing vocals, 1974-1995 * Bruce Fowler - trombone, 1983-1995 * John Avila - bass guitar, bass synthesizer, percussion, accordion, backing vocals, 1984-1995 * Warren Fitzgerald - guitar, 1994-1995 * Doug Lacy - accordion, percussion, 1994-1995 * Marc Mann - keyboards, samples, 1994-1995 * Ernie Fosselius - 1972 * Billy Superball - trumpet, upright & Fender bass, 1972-1974 * Gene Cunningham - 1972-1975 * Danny Stan Ayeroff - jazz guitar, 1972-1975 * William Winant - percussion, 1972-1975 * Lori Mann - accordion, lead vocals, dancer, 1972-1977 * Todd Manley - percussion, 1973-1974 * Josh Gordon - trumpet, tuba, banjar, guitar, 1973-1975 * Jon Gold - guitar, multi-instrumentalist, 1973-1976 * Jan Munroe - mime, dancer, acrobat, 1973-1976 * Miriam Cutler - clarinet, vocals, 1976-1979 * Kerry Hatch - bass guitar, vocals, bass synthesizer, percussion, backing vocals, 1979-1983 * David Eagle - drums, 1980-1981 * Richard Gibbs - keyboards, synthesizer, trombone, percussion, backing vocals, 1980-1983 * Paul Fox - synthesizers, 1984 * Michael Bacich - keyboards, backing vocals, 1984-1987 * Carl Graves - keyboards, synthesizers, backing vocals, 1988-1994
Oingo Boingo was an American rock band. They are best known for their influence on other musicians, their soundtrack contributions, and their high energy Halloween concerts. The band was founded in 1972 as The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo, a performance art group. From 1976 it was led by songwriter/vocalist Danny Elfman, who has since achieved success as a composer for film and television.
The group's format changed twice. In 1979, it reshaped from a semi-theatrical music and comedy troupe into a ska-influenced new wave octet and shortened their name to Oingo Boingo. Towards the end of the 1980s, the band began shifting to a more guitar-oriented rock sound, and away from the use of horns and synthesizers. The band retired after a sold-out farewell concert on Halloween 1995.
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