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Brian Oliver “Too Loud” MacLeod

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Brian Oliver “Too Loud” MacLeod Famous memorial

Birth
Halifax, Halifax County, Nova Scotia, Canada
Death
25 Apr 1992 (aged 39)
Vancouver, Greater Vancouver Regional District, British Columbia, Canada
Burial
Burnaby, Greater Vancouver Regional District, British Columbia, Canada GPS-Latitude: 49.2166861, Longitude: -123.0195306
Plot
Sycamore Section
Memorial ID
View Source
Rock Musician. He will be remembered for his work as a member of the Canadian rock band "Chilliwack." Born Brian Oliver MacLeod, his interest in music began at an early age and while a teenager, he initially played the drums. He switched to the guitar and relocated to Toronto when he was twenty and acquired performance experience in numerous bands. In 1978, he joined "Chilliwack" and contributed to their album "Lights from the Valley" (1978), followed by "Breakdown in Paradise" (1979). They enjoyed commercial success from the platinum album "Wanna Be a Star" (1981), for which earned a Top-20 placing on the Canadian charts and Top-100 status on the American charts. The album contained the hits "My Girl (Gone, Gone, Gone)" (1981), for which reached number 22 on the American Billboard Chart and "I Believe" (1981), for which reached number 33 on the American Billboard Chart. After the album "Opus X" (1982) was released, Macleod departed to join the band "The Headpins". The when on to make a name for themselves as an opening act for such groups as "KISS," "Loverboy," and "Whitesnake." He died at the age of thirty-nine from metastatic brain cancer. He is not to be confused with the American rock drummer Brian MacLeod.
Rock Musician. He will be remembered for his work as a member of the Canadian rock band "Chilliwack." Born Brian Oliver MacLeod, his interest in music began at an early age and while a teenager, he initially played the drums. He switched to the guitar and relocated to Toronto when he was twenty and acquired performance experience in numerous bands. In 1978, he joined "Chilliwack" and contributed to their album "Lights from the Valley" (1978), followed by "Breakdown in Paradise" (1979). They enjoyed commercial success from the platinum album "Wanna Be a Star" (1981), for which earned a Top-20 placing on the Canadian charts and Top-100 status on the American charts. The album contained the hits "My Girl (Gone, Gone, Gone)" (1981), for which reached number 22 on the American Billboard Chart and "I Believe" (1981), for which reached number 33 on the American Billboard Chart. After the album "Opus X" (1982) was released, Macleod departed to join the band "The Headpins". The when on to make a name for themselves as an opening act for such groups as "KISS," "Loverboy," and "Whitesnake." He died at the age of thirty-nine from metastatic brain cancer. He is not to be confused with the American rock drummer Brian MacLeod.

Bio by: The Silent Forgotten


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  • Maintained by: Find a Grave
  • Originally Created by: The Silent Forgotten
  • Added: Sep 17, 2005
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/11771336/brian_oliver-macleod: accessed ), memorial page for Brian Oliver “Too Loud” MacLeod (25 Jun 1952–25 Apr 1992), Find a Grave Memorial ID 11771336, citing Ocean View Burial Park, Burnaby, Greater Vancouver Regional District, British Columbia, Canada; Maintained by Find a Grave.