Are You Fan Of George Thorogood?

George Thorogood's band The Destroyers was sometimes known as The Delaware Destroyers because they were originally formed in Wilmington, Delaware. This name helped to differentiate them from other bands and also reflected their roots and connection to the state.

In 1973, George Thorogood formed a backup band called The Destroyers. This band has been his primary backing band throughout his career and is known for their blues-rock sound. They have released numerous albums and have been a staple of Thorogood's live performances. The Destroyers have played a significant role in shaping Thorogood's musical style and have contributed to his success as a musician.

The correct answer is "I'm Gonna Leave." The question is asking what George Thorogood is going to do if the person he is addressing does not start drinking. The phrase "I'm gonna leave" implies that he will end the relationship or situation if the person does not comply with his request.

The correct answer is "One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer." This song is the longest on George Thorogood's CD "Greatest Hits: 30 Years of Rock."

George Thorogood was a semi-pro baseball player before getting into music.

The correct answer is "George Thorogood & The Destroyers" because the question asks which album "Delaware Slide" appeared on, and this is the only option that includes George Thorogood's name in the album title.

The correct answer is "Move It On Over." This album by George Thorogood was released in 1978.

The album cover of George Thorogood's 1986 "Live" features hands reaching toward him. This suggests a sense of connection and interaction between the artist and the audience, capturing the energy and excitement of a live performance.

"Back To Wentzville" is from George Thorogood's "Bad to the Bone" album, released in 1982.

John Hammond inspired George Thorogood to play in 1970. John Hammond was a record producer and talent scout who played a significant role in discovering and promoting various influential musicians, including Bob Dylan. Thorogood was inspired by Hammond's work and talent, which motivated him to pursue a career in music.

George Thorogood was born in Wilmington, DE.

The correct answer is "Ride 'Til I Die". This album by George Thorogood included the song "American Made" and was released on March 25, 2003.

The correct answer is "I Said, 'No, Can't Find No Job'". This line is from George Thorogood's song "One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer". It reflects the narrator's frustration and desperation as they express their inability to find a job.

The correct answer is "Let's Work Together" because it is the only option that is an album title. "Forever Young," "Here And Now," and "Get Over It" are not album titles by George Thorogood.

George Thorogood and The Destroyers first hooked up with the label Rounder.

George Thorogood's "Greatest Hits: 30 Years of Rock" album contains a total of 16 tracks.

George Thorogood's 2004 "Greatest Hits" CD had 2 previously unreleased songs.

George Thorogood kept his crowds small by playing under pseudonyms. This means that he performed under different names or aliases, which may have made it difficult for his fans to identify or locate his shows. By doing so, he intentionally limited the number of people attending his concerts, resulting in smaller crowds.

In May 2006, George Thorogood released an album titled "The Hard Stuff".

Ron Smith was the guitar player for George Thorogood and The Destroyers in 1973.