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Turner Overdrive Drummer Robbie Bachman Death At 69!

Robbie Bachman Death: Bachman-Turner Overdrive drummer Robbie Bachman passed away on Thursday at 69, according to his brother and fellow musician Randy Bachman.

“Another depressing exit. My younger brother Robbie has joined my parents, brother Gary, and the thundering beat of BTO on the other side. Perhaps Jeff Beck requires a drummer! Alongside a black-and-white image of the group, Bachman added, “He was an essential cog in our rock ‘n’ roll machine, and we rocked the world together.

In 1971, Randy and Chad Allan had left The Guess Who a year earlier, and Winnipeg, Canada-native Robin “Robbie” Bachman established the band Brave Belt. Later, bassist Fred Turner joined them, and they made two albums.

The band changed its name to Bachman-Turner Overdrive after Allan quit Brave Belt in 1972 and another Bachman brother, Tim, joined. It was during this time that they achieved widespread recognition.

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The band’s self-titled debut was released in 1973, and “Bachman-Turner Overdrive II,” which featured the songs “Let It Ride” and “Takin’ Care of Business,” was released later that same year. Later, these songs appeared on movie soundtracks, appearing in Will Ferrell’s “The Campaign” and “Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues,” respectively.

Robbie Bachman Death

Image Source: kplctv

The most well-known album by Bachman-Turner Overdrive, “Not Fragile,” was released in 1974. The album peaked at number one on the US album chart and gave rise to Turner and Robbie Bachman’s co-written song “Roll on Down the Highway” and the number one single “You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet.”

The band momentarily split up in 1979, but Robbie and his former bandmates returned together in 1988 and went on tour until 1991. 2014 saw the induction of Bachman-Turner Overdrive into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame.

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