Redbone (band)

"Red Bone" redirects here. For other uses, see Redbone (disambiguation).

Redbone
Redbone in 1977: Plato T. Jones, Pat Vegas, Jack White, Lolly Vegas, Jeff Silverman
Background information
OriginLos Angeles, California, U.S.
Genres
Years active
Labels
Spinoff ofPat and Lolly Vegas
MembersPat Vegas
Past membersLolly Vegas
Tony Bellamy
Peter DePoe
Butch Rillera
Arturo Perez
Aloisio Aguilar

Redbone is an American rock band that was originally formed in Los Angeles, California, in 1969 by brothers Pat and Lolly Vegas. All members during their commercial peak were of Chicano and Native American heritage, something heavily reflected in their songs, stage regalia, and album art. Catching fire in the 1970s, the band broke boundaries in the realm of rock music and shined a light on social issues while topping the charts.[2]

Their released albums consist of Redbone (1970), Potlatch (1970), The Witch Queen of New Orleans (1971), Already Here (1972), Wovoka (1973), Beaded Dreams Through Turquoise Eyes (1974), Soliloquy in Red (1975), Cycles (1977), and Peace Pipe (2005).

They made the Billboard Hot 100 in the spring of 1974 with "Come and Get Your Love". The single was certified gold, selling over a million copies. Redbone became the first Native American band to have such success, with the song reaching number 5.[3] Redbone got additional notice in America with the singles "We Were All Wounded at Wounded Knee", "The Witch Queen of New Orleans", "Wovoka", and "Maggie", although these were more successful overseas.

Pat has been the sole consistent member of the band since Lolly's death in 2010.

History

Brothers Patrick “Pat” Vegas (bass, vocals) and Candido "Lolly" Vasquez-Vegas (guitar, vocals) were born in Coalinga, California, near Fresno. In 1959, they moved to Los Angeles, where they spent a decade performing in clubs as Pat and Lolly Vegas. During this period, they performed in local clubs on Hollywood and Sunset Boulevard, including Gazzari's, while also writing and playing on records for various artists including Tina Turner, Sonny & Cher, James Brown, The Ventures, Little Richard, and Elvis.[4][5][6]

Pat Vegas had earlier won Coca-Cola's first singing competition in 1958 at age 17, earning a recording contract, which he postponed in order to move to Los Angeles with his brother Lolly.

In the early 1960s, the duo performed under several names, including the Vegas Brothers and the Crazy Cajun Cakewalk Band.[7] Moreover, before forming Redbone, Pat and Lolly Released an album in October 1965 entitled Pat & Lolly Vegas at the Haunted House (Mercury MG 21059/SR 61059).[8] Of the twelve songs on the album, six were originals by the Vasquez-Vegas brothers which earned them some early success. Pat and Lolly also appeared on the mid-'60s hit show Shindig! repeatedly, becoming regular performers. They also released several singles from 1961 to the mid-1960s, one titled "Robot Walk" / "Don't You Remember" (Apogee Records A-101), helping to make a name for themselves in their early years.

In 1967, P.J. Proby recorded "Niki Hoeky", which was co-written by Jim Ford, Lolly Vegas, and Pat Vegas. This song became his only Top 30 hit. The following year, Bobbie Gentry performed the Cajun-influenced song on The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour and included it on her smash-hit album, Ode to Billie Joe. Pat Vegas also wrote songs for other artists such as Aretha Franklin.[9][10]

According to Pat Vegas, Jimi Hendrix inspired the musicians to form an all-Native American rock group. They signed as 'Redbone' to Epic Records in 1969. The band consisted of Pat Vegas, Lolly Vegas, Peter DePoe (Siletz[11]) and Robert Anthony Avila, a Yaqui-Mexican American, better known by his stage name Tony Bellamy. Their debut album Redbone was released in 1970.[12]They made the Billboard Hot 100 in the spring of 1974 with "Come and Get Your Love". The single was certified gold, selling over a million copies. With this achievement Redbone became the first Native American band to have such success, with the song reaching number 5.[3]

Redbone’s music blended rock music with R&B, Cajun, blue-eyed soul, funk, country, tribal, and Latin influences. Their first major world success came with the single "The Witch Queen of New Orleans" (from Message from a Drum) that peaked at No. 21 on the Billboard Hot 100, and followed by the single "Maggie" from their second album, Potlatch.

In the spring of 1974, the band made the Billboard Hot 100 with "Come and Get Your Love" . The single was rated certified gold by the R.I.A.A. on April 22, 1974.[13] Over a million copies of the song were sold, and the No. 5 hit for Redbone remained on the charts for 24 weeks.[3]

Redbone was also the opening act introducing the first Earth Day to the world in Philadelphia along with Senator Edmund Muskie. Their opening song was "Chant 13th Hour" from the Potlatch album.

Redbone's music was characterized by the Leslie rotating speaker effect that Lolly Vegas used for his electric guitar amplifier and a "King Kong" style of drumming developed by drummer Peter DePoe. This Leslie effect was developed while rehearsing at Dress Revue Sound Studios in Hollywood, California, in the early 1970s. The Leslie rotating speaker was originally designed to be used with electric organ and was used previously by the Beatles on vocals ("Tomorrow Never Knows") and guitar.[14] "Come and Get Your Love" also featured Lolly on Electric Sitar,[15] which contributed to the unique sound of the track.

The first self-titled album by Redbone was released as a double album in North America. In Europe, it was released both as a double (EPC 67242) and as a single album (BN 26280) on the Epic label.

Their third album, Message from a Drum, was released in Europe (except Spain) with the title The Witch Queen of New Orleans and a different cover than the one released in the U.S. and Canada.

In 1973, Redbone released the politically oriented "We Were All Wounded at Wounded Knee", recalling both the massacre of Lakota Sioux Indians by the 7th Cavalry Regiment in 1890 and the 71-day Wounded Knee Occupation that occurred a few months before the song's release. The song ends with the subtly altered sentence "We were all wounded 'by' Wounded Knee". It charted in several European countries and reached the No. 1 position in the Netherlands but did not chart in the U.S., where it was initially withheld from release due to lyrical controversy and then banned by several radio stations due to its confrontation of a sore subject. DePoe had left this band in 1972. He was replaced by Arturo Perez (1939- ), but later by Bellamy's Filipino-Chicano/Seneca cousin,[16][17] Butch Rillera around that point. Following this the band achieved much of their commercial success. Tony Bellamy (guitar, piano and vocals) left the band in 1977, with Rillera leaving shortly after.[18]

Current day

The band's current remaining membership is led by Pat Vegas. After Lolly Vegas suffered from a stroke that prevented him from touring, the band continued with rotating members under Pat’s leadership. None of the rotating members have been official.

There was a proposed reunion tour in 2003, however it did not occur.[19] There is evidence that suggests the existence of an "imposter band" that was illegally touring the United States and posing as Redbone under the name "Denny Freeman". Denny Freeman — who Pat Vegas confirmed to be unaffiliated with Redbone in an interview with the Montana Standard — defrauded the county fair board of the Butte Silver-Bow County Fair in Butte, Montana, under pretenses of being a co-founding member of Redbone, yet he was never a band member.[20][21]

Redbone later headlined the Inaugural Indigenous Peoples Day event at Los Angeles City Hall on October 8, 2018, in Grand Park. The band performed alongside Pat Vegas's son—PJ Vegas, his daughter Frankie Vegas, and The Black Eyed Peas. This was the first indigenous celebration that commemorated the pivotal switch from Columbus Day to Indigenous Peoples’ Day to honor Native American history and culture.[22] Spearheaded by LA Council member Mitch O'Farrell, they honored the largest native community in the United States, Los Angeles, and the native people who first inhabited LA, the Tongva people.[23][24][25][26][27][28][29]

Pat Vegas continues to tour in the United States and Canada in support of his solo albums, "Speed of Sound" (as Ambergris), "Peacepipe" (as Redbone), "Buffalo Bluz", and "Pow Wow Man" (as Pat Redbone Vegas). He also is part of a touring version of Redbone that plays both his solo efforts and hits from the band.

Cultural relevance

The word "redbone" is a Louisiana term for a mixed-race person, which the band adopted to signify their mixed ancestry.[13] The Vasquez-Vegas brothers were of Yaqui, Shoshone, and Mexican heritage.[30] The band often alluded to Cajun and New Orleans culture in their lyrics and performing style. The brothers began by performing and recording surf music as the Vegas Brothers, "because their agent told them that the world was not yet ready to embrace a duo of Mexican musicians playing surfing music".[31]

At a time when Indigenous people were largely misrepresented or ignored in popular culture, Redbone proudly embraced their heritage and used their platform to highlight Native identity and political issues. They challenged stereotypes, supported Indigenous rights movements, and showed that Native artists could succeed in the commercial music industry without hiding who they were. This mattered for media representation because Redbone’s existence, image, and sound challenged the narrow way Native Americans were usually shown in media entertainment, and it helped open space for indigenous identity within rock coverage and pop culture discussion.[32][33]

Deaths

On December 25, 2009, Tony Bellamy died of liver failure at a hospital in his hometown of Las Vegas, at age 63.[34] Less than three months later, Lolly Vegas died of lung cancer at his family home in Reseda, California, on March 4, 2010, at age 70.[34][35]

Butch Rillera (born Laurence Steven Rillera[36] on October 8, 1945) died on February 2, 2024 aged 78, and his death was announced three days later.[36][37][38][39]

Musical style and influences

Redbone's music was primarily rock music, but incorporated elements of rock and roll,[40] funk,[40][41] folk music, blues,[41] swamp funk, Tex-Mex,[42] rhythm and blues,[40][42][43] indigenous music of North America,[42][43] soul music,[40][42][44] soft rock, hard rock,[42] Cajun music, jazz and Latin music.[43] The band's style was classified as swamp rock.[45]

Awards and accolades

Redbone was inducted into the Native American Music Association Hall of Fame in 2008,[46] as well as the NY Smithsonian in 2013.[47] They were also honored with vein painted on the largest mural in the U.S. in Fresno, California.[47] On August 30, 2014, Pat Vegas was honored with the Lifetime Achievement "Legend" Award from the West Coast American Indian Music Awards[47]

In 2014, "Come and Get Your Love" experienced a resurgence in popularity when it was featured in the Marvel Studios film Guardians of the Galaxy as one of the songs on a mixtape made for the protagonist, Peter Quill.[48] It was also included on the film's soundtrack album, which reached the top spot on the Billboard 200 chart. It later appeared in the film's second sequel, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3, released in 2023.

In 2015, "Come and Get Your Love" was used as the intro theme to Netflix produced cartoon series F is for Family.[49]

In 2017, "One More Time" was featured in the American drama film, Person to Person.[50]

In 2018, Pat Vegas was awarded with the "Lifetime Achievement Award" from the Indigenous Music Awards.[51]

Band members

Current

  • Pat Vegas – bass, vocals, percussion (1969–1977, 1997–present)

Former

  • Lolly Vegas – guitars, vocals (1969–1977, 1997; died 2010)
  • Tony Bellamy – guitars, vocals (1969–1977, 1997–1998, 2008;[note 2] died 2009)
  • Peter DePoe – drums, percussion, backing vocals (1969–1972)
  • Arturo Perez – drums, recorded on their album Already Here (1972)[52]
  • Butch Rillera – drums, percussion, backing vocals (1973–1977; died 2024)
  • Aloisio Aguilar – keyboards, percussion joined the band on their albums Cycles (1977) and Live (1994)[53]
  • Eddie Summers - drums on Live (1994)

Timeline

Discography

Main article: Redbone discography

Studio albums and songs

  • Redbone (1970)
    • Crazy Cajun Cakewalk Band
    • Prehistoric Rhythm
    • Niki Hokey
    • Promise I Won’t Let It Show
    • Minor Seven Heaven
    • Night Come Down
    • Tennessee Girl
    • Rebecca
    • Jambone
    • Little Girl
    • Chance to See
    • Red and Blue
    • Suite Mode
    • (I Can’t) Handle It
    • I’m a Man
    • Danse Calinda
    • Things Go Better…[2]
  • Potlatch (1970)
    • Maggie
    • Light as a Feather
    • Who Can Say?
    • Judgement Day
    • Without Reservation
    • Chant: 13th Hour
    • Alcatraz
    • Drinkin’ and Blo
    • Bad News Ain’t No News At All
    • New Blue Sermonette
    • Maggie (Single Edit)
    • New Blue Sermonette (Single Version)[2]
  • Message from a Drum (1971)
    • Message from a Drum
    • Niki Trance
    • The Sun Never Shines on the Lonely
    • Maxspilivitz
    • Emotions
    • Jerico
    • The Witch Queen of New Orleans
    • When You Got Trouble
    • Perico
    • Fate
    • One Monkey
    • Chant: 13th Hour (7’’ Version)[2]
  • Already Here (1972)
    • Fais-Do
    • Motivation
    • Power (Prelude to a Means)
    • Speakeasy
    • Condition Your Condition
    • Where is Your Heart
    • Good Enough for Jesus
    • Poison Ivy
    • Already Here (Brujo)
    • We Were All Wounded At Wounded Knee
    • Speakeasy (Single Version)
    • Already Here (Brujo) [Single Version][2]
  • Wovoka (1973)
    • Wovoka
    • Sweet Lady of Love
    • Someday (A Good Song)
    • Liquid Truth
    • Come and Get Your Love
    • Day to Day Life/Chant Wovoka
    • Clouds in My Sunshine
    • 23rd and Mad[2]
  • Beaded Dreams Through Turquoise Eyes (1974)
    • One More Time
    • Suzi Girl
    • Only You and Rock and Roll
    • Blood Sweat and Tears
    • Cookin’ with D’Redbone
    • (Beaded Dreams Through) Turquoise Eyes
    • Beautiful Illusion
    • Interstate Highway 101
    • I’ll Never Stop Loving You
    • Moon When Four Eclipse
    • I’ve Got to Find the Right Woman (Single Version)
    • Physical Attraction (Single Version)
    • Keep Me Uptight
    • To Get the Love I Need
    • A Little Bitty Ditty
    • Echoes from Another Planet[2]
  • Soliloquy In Red (1975)
    • Number One
    • I’ve Got to Find the Right Woman
    • Physical Attraction
    • Tarzan
    • Gimmie Little Sign
    • To Get the Love I Need
    • A Little Bitty Ditty
    • If You Got TO Make A Fool of Somebody
    • Echoes from Another Planet
    • Keep Me Uptight
    • Prelude To Man
    • Man
    • Song
    • Red Hot[2]
  • Cycles (1977)
    • Cycles
    • Open (Give It Back to Me)
    • Gamble (Take a Chance on Me)
    • Ooh
    • Give Our Love Another Try
    • Dancing Bones
    • Checkin’ It Out
    • Funky Silk
    • Don’t Say No[2]
  • Peace Pipe (2005)
    • Beverly Blvd Blues
    • I Am Somebody
    • One World
    • It’s a Brand New Day
    • Love is Magic
    • Cluster Had It Coming
    • Mystery Man
    • Arigato
    • Bad Boys
    • The Best For You[2]

Notes

  1. ^ This was a one-time reunion playing live at Topanga Canyon.[1]
  2. ^ Reunited with the band for a performance at Redbone's induction into the Native American Music Association Hall of Fame at the Native American Music Awards on October 4, 2008

References

  1. ^ "Redbone Live from Topanga Canyon". YouTube. March 6, 2024. Retrieved June 15, 2026.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Redbone on Apple Music". Apple Music - Web Player. Retrieved May 2, 2026.
  3. ^ a b c "Watch surreal animated official video for Redbone's classic hit "Come and Get Your Love" - Music News - ABC News Radio". ABC Audio. August 3, 2020. Archived from the original on August 22, 2020. Retrieved August 30, 2020.
  4. ^ Guerrero, Mark. "Cajun Funk with a Touch of Latin Soul". Mark Guerrero - Singer/Songwriter. Archived from the original on February 4, 2018. Retrieved February 19, 2018.
  5. ^ "Honorees & Performers". Native American Music Association (NAMA). Archived from the original on May 13, 2019. Retrieved February 22, 2018.
  6. ^ James, Gary. "Gary James' Interview with Pat Vegas of Redbone". Classic Bands. Archived from the original on February 24, 2018. Retrieved February 23, 2018.
  7. ^ Staebler, Christian; Paoloni, Sonia; Balahy, Thibault; Cvetkovic, Frank; Vegas, Frankie (2020). Redbone: the true story of a Native American rock band. Translated by Gauvin, Edward. San Diego, CA: IDW. ISBN 978-1-68405-714-6.
  8. ^ Allmusic.com discography
  9. ^ "Bobbie Gentry - Niki Hoeky". YouTube. March 9, 2007. Archived from the original on December 12, 2021. Retrieved April 23, 2012.
  10. ^ "The Summer Brothers Smothers Show: Season 1, Episode 6". IMDb.com. July 28, 1968. Archived from the original on March 11, 2013. Retrieved November 11, 2012.
  11. ^ "Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked the World" (PDF). Siletz News. Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians. September 2017. p. 17. Retrieved April 28, 2025.
  12. ^ "NAMA 10". nativeamericanmusicawards.com. New York, NY: Native American Music Awards. Archived from the original on February 13, 2021. Retrieved March 8, 2014.
  13. ^ a b Murrells, Joseph (1978). The Book of Golden Discs (2nd ed.). London, UK: Barrie and Jenkins Ltd. p. 349. ISBN 0-214-20512-6.
  14. ^ Emerick, Geoff; Massey, Howard (2006). Here, There, And Everywhere: My Life Recording the Music of The Beatles. New York, N.Y: Gotham Books. pp. 9, 10, 111, 174, 283. ISBN 978-1-59240-179-6. OCLC 1153940307.
  15. ^ "The Native American Band Redbone and the Hit Song "Come and Get Your Love"". chimesfreedom. April 7, 2026. Retrieved June 3, 2026.
  16. ^ REDBONE GALAXY - by Barbara Kauss (February 6, 2025). Redbone interview 1973 in Spanish - Lolly Vegas, Pat Vegas, Tony Bellamy, Butch Rillera. Retrieved May 1, 2025 – via YouTube.
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  19. ^ "Redbone". SoulTracks. Retrieved May 2, 2026.
  20. ^ Emeigh, John Grant (August 11, 2006). "Fake band scams fair". The Montana Standard. Butte, MT: Lee Enterprises. Archived from the original on April 21, 2017. Retrieved March 8, 2014.
  21. ^ Emeigh, John Grant (August 16, 2006). "Musician says he'll pay back 'every dime'". The Montana Standard. Butte, MT: Lee Enterprises. Archived from the original on May 14, 2021. Retrieved March 8, 2014.
  22. ^ "Indigenous People's Day was Monday, Oct. 8, 2018". Washington State Department of Commerce. October 15, 2018. Retrieved May 2, 2026.
  23. ^ "Redbone to headline Indigenous Peoples Day celebration". Park Labrea News/ Beverly Press. August 30, 2018. Archived from the original on October 14, 2018. Retrieved October 13, 2018.
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  27. ^ "25 empowering photos: The #IndigenousPeoplesDay2018 celebration in Los Angeles". newsmaven.io. Archived from the original on April 13, 2019. Retrieved October 13, 2018.
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  31. ^ Lipsitz, George (2007). Footsteps in the Dark: The Hidden Histories of Popular Music. Minneapolis, MN, USA: University of Minnesota Press. pp. 130–131. ISBN 978-0-8166-5019-4. OCLC 486905750. Retrieved March 8, 2014.
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  35. ^ Noland, Claire. "Redbone singer and guitarist Lolly Vegas dies at 70". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on April 10, 2010. Retrieved March 5, 2010.
  36. ^ a b "Laurence Rillera Obituary - Las Vegas, NV". Neptune Cremation Service. Retrieved October 20, 2025.
  37. ^ "Any Major Dude With Half A Heart » In Memoriam – February 2024". Retrieved October 20, 2025.
  38. ^ REDBONE GALAXY - by Barbara Kauss (February 5, 2024). Celebrate the Life of Steve "Butch" Rillera of Redbone and Bim Bam. Retrieved October 20, 2025 – via YouTube.
  39. ^ "- Rock And Roll Birthdays". www.classicbands.com. Retrieved October 20, 2025.
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  53. ^ "The official Redbone site". Archived from the original on September 10, 2022.

Further reading

  • Vegas, Pat (2017). Come and Get Your Love: A Celebratory Ode to Redbone (1939-Present). Jim Hoffmann, contributor. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. ISBN 9781544785707.
  • Depoe, Pete (2017). King Kong Pete: Redbone and Beyond. Jim Hoffmann, contributor. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. ISBN 9781981166626.
  • Vegas, Pat (2020). My Search for 'Niki Hoeky': Granddaddy of Swamp Rock (A Scholarly Analysis). Jim Hoffmann, contributor. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. ISBN 9781544785707.
  • Depoe, Pete (2023). King Kong Pete: How a Real Drummer Boy from the Neah Bay Reservation Changed the World. various contributors. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. ISBN 9798386810504.
  • Vegas, Pat (2024). Lucky Patrick: How a Native Kid From Fresno Changed the World. various contributors. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. ISBN 9798320512792.

Selected video clips

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