The Eternals

May refer to: a doo wop group, a reggae group, an indie band, a French house group or a 60s band from Winnipeg. 1 The Eternals were a fine group that released just three records in their brief, but exciting career. They were from the Bronx, and included Charlie Girona on lead, first tenor Fred Hodge, Ernie Sierra as second tenor, baritone Arnie Torres and Alex Miranda with the distinctive bass voice. They were originally called the Gleamers, and the Orbits. 2 Soulful reggae group featuring Cornell Campbell, known today for 1969's classic "Queen of the Minstrels"

1 The Eternals were a fine group that released just three records in their brief, but exciting career. They were from the Bronx, and included Charlie Girona on lead, first tenor Fred Hodge, Ernie Sierra as second tenor, baritone Arnie Torres and Alex Miranda with the distinctive bass voice. They were originally called the Gleamers, and the Orbits.

2 Soulful reggae group featuring Cornell Campbell, known today for 1969's classic "Queen of the Minstrels"

3 Based in Chicago, The Eternals formed in the summer of 1997. The band consists of Damon Locks (vocals, keys, effects) and Wayne Montana (bass, keys) both formerly of the band, Trenchmouth, with drummer Tim Mulvenna who has performed with many Chicago avant-jazz musicians including Ken Vandermark. Past drummers include John Herndon (Tortoise) and Dan Fliegel.

The band's sound is a combination of deep dub, 70s rockers reggae, hip-hop, electro, tropicalia, ambient noise, and art-rock while maintaining a strong punk ethos.

The Eternals have three full length albums and two twelve inch singles on the Aesthetics label. Their first two twelve inch singles were released on Chicago's Thrill Jockey Records.

4 House / Electro trio from France.
Ali Allalou & Farid Allalou AKA Dirty Ali & Funky Farid
Henning Specht AKA Monsieur Club

5 The Eternals were formed in 1961 by band leader Ron Paley of Rosa, MB along with his brother Ted Paley and two brother from Steinbach, MB, John Hildebrand and Harry Hildebrand.

In 1965 the members of the band turned professional, practicing and playing major local venues as well as on the road at night clubs and one-nighters throughout most of Ontario, northern Quebec and the northern United States. During this time they recorded their first professional session at RCA Studios in Toronto with subsequent recordings at CKRC Studios in Winnipeg and Kay-Bank Studios in Minneapolis. It was this recording experience and love for the recording arts that prompted the band members to seek a career in the recording and sound industry