The Legacy and Potential Future Trends of Aussie Rock Legends: Reflecting on Jacques De Jongh
Honoring a Musical Icon
Legendary Aussie rocker Jacques De Jongh has passed away, leaving behind an enduring legacy in the Australian music scene.
De Jongh rose to fame in the 1970s as a member of the glam rock band Hush, where he played rhythm and bass guitar alongside vocalist Keith Lamb.
During his stint with the band, De Jongh contributed to some of their most iconic hits, including "Bony Moronie" and "Glad All Over," which reached number four and eight on the Aussie charts, respectively, in 1975.
A Career Filled with Versatility and Determination
De Jongh’s musical journey was diverse and multifaceted. Before joining Hush, he was a member of the Geelong band, Redhouse Roll Band, and later became part of the band Shadowfax and he also lent his talents to renowned artist John Paul Young after Hush.
Golden Hits and enduring albums
The fifth and final Hush album, Touché, hit number 36 in 1977, showcasing De Jongh’s consistent contributions to the band’s success.
De Jongh’s impact wasn’t confined to performing; He also reunited with Hush for memorable appearances on the iconic Aussie show, Hey Hey It’s Saturday.
"“Jacques worked as a chef of some note. He had a restaurant,” “He was very active up until his poor health stopped him working.” De Jongh’s entrepreneurial and music-associated spirit did so by setting up “He also ran a rehearsal studio and helped all sorts of bands."
Pro tips from Musicians:
Consider transforming your hobby into entrepreneurial activity: From Band Member to Band Mentor
Friendly Words
Friend Ian Lovell shared insights into De Jongh’s post-Hush life, highlighting his entrepreneurial spirit and passion.
“The original line-up was Kirk Povey, Nat Urlich, myself,Keith Lamb, Jacques De Jongh and Bruce Howlett."
The influential rocking spirit of the band Hush belong so does Jacques
Table: Hush Band Members
Band Member | Instrument |
---|---|
Keith Lamb | Vocalist |
Jacques de Jongh | Rhythm and bass guitarist |
Kirk Povey | – |
Nat Urlich | – |
Bruce Howlett | – |
How Bands like Hush and Musicians like Jacques Might Inspire Future Trends
The development of technology and relatable entertainment content to fans directly will somehow take music into a different world Piracy has become a thing of the past, “subscriptions” have advantages.
Can Young artist stand up to the challenges faced?
We cannot say that younger artist will face all kinds of challenges from Geelong bands who dominate Australian rock bands
De Jongh’s journey underscores the enduring power, and evolving trends of the music industry.
Persistent refinement, innovation and continuing to make music that connects with fans are characteristics that have defined his legacy, just as future musicians will need to do.
Did You Know?
Many legendary Aussie bands have formed rock festivals around Australia from their respective small communities.
Can the crowd-party scene displace the dance floor? Tough question to answer as there are some roaring classic rock fans.
faq
Q: Which bands was Jacques De Jongh a member of?
A: Jacques De Jongh was a member of Hush, Redhouse Roll Band.
Do you have advice to any one looking to build a successful music career?
Absolutely!
Share Your Thoughts and Memory of Jacques De Jongh
We encourage our readers to share their memories and experiences with Jacques De Jongh in the comments below. Whether you were a fan, a friend, or a colleague, your stories help keep his legacy alive.
Will you invent the soundtrack for memories of late legend?
Explore more articles about iconic musicians and their impact on Australian music. Stay tuned for more updates on emerging trends in the music industry.
Other cursed but hella rock legendary bands are:
- Grace Jones
- The Mighty Leonard Cohen
- Paul Simon
Call to Action: Do you think rock is for hustling male fans? what is the youth contribution to the blending of Australian music? Share your thoughts and memories in the comments!