Premium Link
Upgrade
Premium Link Upgrade
Dennis Yost, front row right, with members of the Classics IV in 1970. Mr. Yost called the group “the first soft-rock band.”
"Dennis Yost, the lead singer with the rock group the Classics IV, which in the late 1960s and early ’70s challenged the then-ascendant music of ***** and protest with a more laid-back, softer sound in Top 10 hits like “Spooky,” “Stormy” and “Traces of Love,” died on Sunday in Hamilton, Ohio. He was 65.
"The Classics IV Web site (crystalhorizon.com/Classics_IV) announced the death. Mr. Yost had been hospitalized since suffering a brain injury in a fall in 2006. The cause was respiratory failure, a hospital spokesman told The Associated Press."
R.I.P. A great singer Dennis Yost
Classics IV - Traces
Premium Link Upgrade
Premium Link Upgrade
Dennis Yost, front row right, with members of the Classics IV in 1970. Mr. Yost called the group “the first soft-rock band.”
"Dennis Yost, the lead singer with the rock group the Classics IV, which in the late 1960s and early ’70s challenged the then-ascendant music of ***** and protest with a more laid-back, softer sound in Top 10 hits like “Spooky,” “Stormy” and “Traces of Love,” died on Sunday in Hamilton, Ohio. He was 65.
"The Classics IV Web site (crystalhorizon.com/Classics_IV) announced the death. Mr. Yost had been hospitalized since suffering a brain injury in a fall in 2006. The cause was respiratory failure, a hospital spokesman told The Associated Press."
R.I.P. A great singer Dennis Yost
Classics IV - Traces
Premium Link Upgrade
