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GONN
GONN
1
The Daybreakers
The Daybreakers
2
The Plagues
The Plagues
Garage rock band
3
The Choir
The Choir
4
The Pretenders
The Pretenders
English-American rock band
5
The Chesterfield Kings
The Chesterfield Kings
American punk rock band
6
The Oxford Circle
The Oxford Circle
American rock band
7
The Black Diamonds
The Black Diamonds
8
Kings of Rhythm
Kings of Rhythm
American musical group; R&B/Soul band led by Ike Turner
9
The Wheels
The Wheels
1960s Irish rock band
10
Shenandoah
Shenandoah
American country music group
11
Steelheart
Steelheart
band
12
Rick Vito
Rick Vito
American musician
13
The Beau Brummels
The Beau Brummels
American rock band
14
Evil
Evil
garage rock band from Miami
15
The Painted Faces
The Painted Faces
16
The Outcasts
The Outcasts
17
The Iguanas
The Iguanas
musical artist
18
The Rockin' Ramrods
The Rockin' Ramrods
19
Cute Is What We Aim For
Cute Is What We Aim For
American band
20
Helix
Helix
hard rock band
21
Limbeck
Limbeck
American rock band
22
The Beautiful Girls
The Beautiful Girls
Australian roots band
23
The Chocolate Watchband
The Chocolate Watchband
band
24
Mouse and the Traps
Mouse and the Traps
US band
25
Alan Jackson
Alan Jackson
American recording artist; country singer
26
The Shadows of Knight
The Shadows of Knight
band
Intro
American band
Music

The Opposite Six were an American garage rock band from Sacramento, California, United States, who were active in the 1960s. They are not to be confused with another group of the same name, also from the Bay area, but from Marin County that had a more folk rock orientation and comprised the basis of the later group the Sons of Champlin. This group was known for a more primal 60s punk sound, which in spite of their lack of wider success, have come to the attention of garage rock collectors and enthusiasts over the years. Their work has appeared on several compilations.

The band was initially formed as the Avengers, a surf rock outfit, by students at El Camino High School in Sacramento, California in 1965. Their membership included Ed Dunk on vocals, Don Wright and Hal Hanefield on rhythm guitar, Larry McGlade on lead guitar, Brent MacIntosh on bass, and Jack Androvich on drums. Eventually the group changed their name to "Six and the Single Girl" which was a homage to a singing diva at El Camino High whom the members fancied an association with, but later changed the name to the Opposite Six, which, itself a pun, grew out of their prior moniker.

The band went to local media personality, Bill Rase's primitive studio to record a single featuring the self-pened "I'll Be Gone," written by guitarist Don Wright which was a ragged Kinks and Rolling Stones-influenced number featuring Ed Dunk's nasal vocal and was backed with "Why Did You Lie?" The record was released on the Spectre label in January, 1966. The song became a big hit locally. After graduating from high school, the Opposite Six broke up. Don Wright later cut another version of "Why Did You Lie?" backed with "Draft Dodger Blues" on Spectre in the Fall of 1966 with former bandmates Brent MacIntosh and Jack Androvich, credited as Don Wright and the Head Set.

In the years since their breakup, the Opposite Six's work has come to the attention of garage rock collectors and has appeared on compilations. "I'm Gone" is included on Nuggets from the Golden State: The Sound Of Young Sacramento assembled by Big Beat Records and Teenage Shutdown! I'm a No-Count, put out by Crypt. "Why Did You Lie?" appears on So Cold!!! Unearthed Mid 60s Sacramento Garage distributed by Frantic Records.