There is more than one artist with this name, including: 1) Headband was an American band from Massachusetts that was active in the mid-2000s. 2) Headband was a New Zealand band from the 1970s. 3) Headband was an Australian band from the early 1970s. 4) Headband was a German band. 5) Headband was a super group that does not have any official releases. 6) Headband was an American progressive rock group from The Greater Philadelphia area 1) Headband was an American band from Massachusetts that was active in the mid-2000s. In 2002, they released the album "The New Buzzards". 2) Headband was a New Zealand band from the 1970s, see: Headband Line-Up: Tommy Adderley (Harmonica / Vocals) Alan Quinnell (Guitar) Ronnie Craig (Guitar) Jack Stradwick (Bass) Dick Hopp (Electric Violin / Flute) Jimmy Hill (Drums) In 1970 Tommy Adderley was inspired by the then current line-up of John Mayall's Bluesbreakers, so thereby formed a group to try an emulate their sound. His own Bluesbreakers was an unusual line-up, including an electric violin, but no drums. This was the sound Adderley had in mind. It didn't take too many rehearsals, however, before Tommy realised that this drumless unit wasn't working out, so Jimmy Hill was brought in on drums. At this point, the group was renamed Headband. Headband debuted at Molly Hatchetts nightclub in February 1971. This club closed shortly after, so Adderley purchased the old Bo-Peep club in Durham Lane in Auckland. He refurbished it and re-opened it as Grannys in June 1971. This gave Headband a permanent venue at which to play. It also became the venue at which great bands like Dragon and Ragnarok made their debuts. In late 1971 Jack Stradwick (formerly with Action) left and he was replaced by Billy Kristian, who along with Jimmy Hill had previously played in Ray Columbus's Invaders. With this line-up, an album called "Happen Out" was recorded for HMV. A single was taken from it, "Ballad of Jacques Le Mere"/"The Error Of My Ways". It reached number 14 on the national charts. Two further singles came from the album, "Good Morning Mr Rock'n'Roll"/"Dip Tank" and "Love Is Bigger Than The Whole Wide World"/"The Loving Tree", with the latter reaching number 12 in September 1972. Another single "Time"/"Paranoia" failed to sell. Headband did a Universities tour during 1972, but apart from that they seldom performed outside Auckland. The group finally disbanded in 1973, with Adderley concentrating on his nightclub. But after numerous run-ins with the law, he was forced to close the venue in 1976. Tommy resurrected Headband for a national tour, single and album in 1975. He had a new line-up featuring himself, Hopp and Hill, plus bassist Neil Edwards and keyboards player Len Whittle. The album was called "Rock Garden" with a single "I Get High (On Music)"/"Hey Little Schoolgirl" coming from it. Nothing more came from the group after this. In 2000 a new CD was released called "The Headband Collection". 3) Headband was an Australian band from the early 1970s. 4) Headband were a German jazz-rock band that released three albums on Pläne and veraBra between 1979 and 1982. Members: Norbert Stein (saxophone), Jan Reimer (guitar, congas), Michael Herting (keyboards, vocals), Cläusel Quitschau (bass, percussion), Man Breuer (drums, percussion), Manfred von Bohr (drums) Discography: Straight Ahead! (1979) Suntalk (1980) Fette Brühe (1982) Jazz Rock Soul: Headband 5) Headband was a super group featuring the line up of: Josh Homme - guitar & vocals Nick Olivera - bass & vocals Casey Chaos - guitar & vocals Geordie "Twiggy" White - bass & vocals Shannon Larkin - drums The group only recorded a few demos, that can be found online. No official releases have been made. 6) A progressive rock group from The Greater Philadelphia area consisting of: Robert Deckhart: Guitar/Vocals Alex Sherman: Drums Michael Watkins: Bass/Vocals They have release one E.P. entitled "A Horse To Be Reckoned With."