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In the small Waikato town of Huntly, twin brothers John (Shade) and Gerard Smith teamed up with their schoolmates and neighbours Jacques Koolen and Ross Hindman and formed a singing group which won a talent quest at Huntly College in 1962.
May 24, 2013 · Twins Shade and Gerard Smith fronted the band with Ross Hindman and Jacques Koolen as the rhythm section. Compilation from 1972 made up of tracks from the band's first two albums and three new tracks - covers of Our House, Leaving On A Jet Plane, and Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow.
Jul 1, 2012 · Four members of ‘The Rumour’, twins Gerard & Shade Smith, Jacques Koolen and Ross Hindman, taught themselves to play the guitar & drums in the early 1960’s while in the 4th Form at Huntly College in the Waikato.
In the small Waikato town of Huntly, twin brothers John (Shade) and Gerard Smith teamed up with their schoolmates and neighbours Jacques Koolen and Ross Hindman and formed a singing group which won a talent quest at Huntly College in 1962.
In the small Waikato town of Huntly, twin brothers John (Shade) and Gerard Smith teamed up with their schoolmates and neighbours Jacques Koolen and Ross Hindman and formed a singing group which won a talent quest at Huntly College in 1962.
The Rumour was a New Zealand pop/rock music band that toured with and/or supported overseas acts such as The Beach Boys, Neil Sedaka, Cilla Black, and many others in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Band members included; Gerard Smith, Shade Smith, Ross Hindman, Jacques Koolen, Barry Rushton and Judy Hindman (nee Donaldson).
The Rumour was a New Zealand pop/rock music band in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Formed in 1966 and featuring twin brothers Shade and Gerard Smith, Jacques Koolen and Ross Hindman they went on to achieve success in the NZ pop scene with chart-topping hits L'amour Est L'enfant de la Liberte, No 1
