When was the band that sang "I'm One" formed?
1964
I'm One
"I'm One" is a song by The Who.
 It was released on the group's 1973 rock opera album "Quadrophenia".
 Written and sung by Pete Townshend, the song has since become a fan favorite.
The Who
The Who are an English rock band that formed in 1964.
 Their classic line-up consisted of lead singer Roger Daltrey, guitarist and singer Pete Townshend, bass guitarist John Entwistle, and drummer Keith Moon.
 They are considered one of the most influential rock bands of the 20th century, selling over 100 million records worldwide and holding a reputation for their live shows and studio work.
John Reis
John Reis (born 1969) and also known by the pseudonyms Speedo, Slasher, and The Swami is an American musician, singer, guitarist, record label owner, and disc jockey.
 He is best known as the singer and guitarist for the rock band Rocket from the Crypt, which he formed and fronted (as Speedo) for the entirety of its career from 1990 to 2005.
 Prior to this he was the guitarist in the post-hardcore band Pitchfork, and also played in Drive Like Jehu during the early 1990s.
 In 1999 he formed the Hot Snakes, and in 2000 also formed the Sultans, in which (as Slasher) he sang and originally played bass before switching to rhythm guitar.
 He played in both these bands until their breakups in 2005 and 2007 respectively.
 He also released a solo recording under the name Back Off Cupids, which was recorded in 1994 but not released until 1999.
 Over the years he has performed in many other musical acts including Conservative Itch, Stacatto Reads, Custom Floor, and Beehive & the Barracudas.
 He is the owner of Swami Records, a label he founded in 1999 (he uses the title The Swami in this capacity).
 He frequently works with bands in a studio capacity and releases albums by many southern California groups through his label.
 He also hosts the "Swami Sound System" program (previously on San Diego radio station 94.9 (KBZT), and now available on Slacker Radio).
 Reis remains an influential figure in the San Diego underground music community and is currently performing with a new band named The Night Marchers. Stephanie Opal Weinstein
Stephanie Opal Weinstein (born 1973) is an American musician.
 She is the ex-wife of Pantera frontman Phil Anselmo.
 They were married on the 31st of October 2001, on Anselmo's property in Louisiana.
 That same year they created an acoustic band called Southern Isolation, releasing a self-titled EP.
 The original EP contained four songs, with the re-release containing a fifth song, "Southern Man I Am" in which Anselmo joined Weinstein on vocals.
 Before Southern Isolation, Weinstein was in a New Orleans-based band called Virago.
 They released one album called Transition on St. Rock Records.
 Weinstein sang and wrote/co-wrote several of their songs.
 During her time with Anselmo, Weinstein joined several of his side projects including Viking Crown, the unreleased Body and Blood, and the death metal band Necrophagia.
 She appeared in Necrophagia's DVD release "Through the Eyes of the Dead", and sang back up vocals along with Anselmo's sister on Down's song "Landing on the Mountains of Meggido" from .
 In 2004, Weinstein and Anselmo divorced.
 Later that year she auctioned off some items she was given by Anselmo during the time they were together.
 The comment on the auctions said: Eleanor Barooshian
Eleanor Barooshian (April 2, 1950 – August 30, 2016), also known as Eleanor Baruchian and as Chelsea Lee, was a member of the band the Cake (formed in New York in 1966).
 In 1967, Barooshian appeared in "You Are What You Eat", a documentary film produced by Peter Yarrow of folk group Peter, Paul & Mary.
 In the film, Barooshian performed the Sonny & Cher hit "I Got You Babe" with Tiny Tim.
 She sang the male part while Tiny sang the female.
 Yarrow cast them after seeing them perform at Steve Paul's The Scene in New York. The Passions (American band)
The Passions are an American doo-wop group from Bensonhurst, Brooklyn.
 The quintet recorded a few demos in 1958, at which time Tony, Albee and Vinny began looking for replacements who were more career-minded.
 Another group in Bensonhurst had what they needed; when the three Sinceres heard Runarounds lead singer Jimmy Gallagher, they knew he was the one for them (Jimmy’s previous group, the Palladiyms, included Joe DiBenedetto, who later formed "The Four-evers".)
The Sinceres weren’t sure how to approach Jimmy, so they followed him home one night and knocked on his door.
 After convincing his mother that they only wanted to sing with her son, not mug him, the foursome went to a nearby park and ended up harmonizing for hours.
 They were now a quartet, with Jimmy on lead, Tony on first tenor, Albee on second tenor, and Vinnie on baritone.n 1959, while the Mystics were recording "Hushabye" at their first session, their friend Tony Armato was there cheering them on promoting his own group to their manager, Jim Gribble.
 Gribble soon signed the Sinceres and renamed them the Passions.
 He gave them a demo by a duo of studio singers who called themselves the Cousins.
 The song was "Just to Be with You" written by Mary Kalfin.
 The Cousins were Paul Simon and Carole King.
 By the time the group recorded "Gloria" Vinny had left and been replaced by Gallagher’s friend Lou Rotondo.
 Also in 1960 Lou Rotondo and Albie Galione, along with Albie Contrera of the Mystics, sang behind Clay Cole on "Here, There, Everywhere" (Roulette), single that became popular in the New York area.
 Audicon Records lost the group’s next release, the harmony rocker "Made for Lovers."
 The group recorded a few more sides for Audicon which were leased to Jubilee and Octavia.
 Released in August 1959 on Sol Winkler’s Audicon label, the Passions’ impeccable harmonies and Gallagher’s impassioned lead put "Just to Be with You" on radios across America.
 It was a top 20 hit in many eastern cities and it charted nationally, rising to number 69.
 The follow-up out of Audicon’s 1674 Broadway digs was twice as good.
 Both sides—the harmony filled "I Only Want You" and the beautiful Billy Dawn Smith ballad "This Is My Love" –vied for radio play and sales throughout the states.
 They were managed by Jim Gribble who managed several doo-wop groups including the Mystics and The Jarmels, and worked with producer songwriter Stan Vincent.
 In the late 1990s, they reunited with the Mystics and the Classics for the Brooklyn Reunion Show.
 Lead singer Jimmy Gallagher left the Passions in 1960 to join the Navy, but later sang with The Legends of Doo Wop in 1998. The Rats (American band)
The Rats were an American garage punk band from Portland, Oregon, formed by Fred Cole previously of the garage rock band, The Lollipop Shoppe.
 Cole played guitar and sang, his wife, "Toody" played bass and sang, and initially Rod Rat played drums.
 Their sound was a raw mix of punk rock with occasional country touches.
 Their self-titled debut album appeared on Cole's Whizeagle label in 1980.
 Soon after, Rod Rat left the band, though he guested on the 1981 follow-up "Intermittent Signals" before his death by suicide.
 (Prior to his suicide Rod Rat (aka Rod Hibbert) also played drums in 1980-81 for Portland power pop band Domino Theory).
 Sam Henry, formerly of the Wipers, played drums on this LP but left to join another Portland band, Napalm Beach.
 Louis Samora was on the drum throne for the 1983 album "In a Desperate Red", still on Whizeagle.
 Samora left in 1984 to concentrate on his rockabilly band, The Jackals.
 The band broke up, but Bill Barker of Profile Studios in Vancouver, British Columbia convinced the band to reunite for a single.
 It appeared under the band name The Desperate Edge later in 1984.
 Soon after, Cole assembled a country band, Western Front, and he and Toody later reunited in Dead Moon.
 The Rats' records have long been out of print and sell for high prices on eBay.
 In 2008, Portland's Mississippi Records reissued the first album on vinyl. John Poulos
John Poulos (born March 31, 1947) was the original drummer for The Buckinghams.
 He was a founding member of the Chicago area band in 1965.
 His mother Ann and his father John Sr.,were very proud of their youngest child in a family of solid Greek heritage.
 He graduated from Roosevelt High School in the Albany Park neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois in 1965.
 Lead guitar player Carl Giammarese lived only a few blocks away from John Poulos in the Albany Park neighborhood of Chicago.
 His nickname since his late teens was "Jon Jon".
John Poulos was the leader of a high school band in Chicago called "The Pulsations".
 He approached singers George LeGros and  Dennis Tufano who sang harmonies in an acapella group called The Darsals to come join his band,"The Pulsations".
 Local Chicago-area deejay and booking agent @ Willard - Alexander agency Carl Bonafede attests to the fact that Jon Jon personally recruited singers Dennis Tufano and his close friend George Legros at Gordon Tech high school to the band Jon Jon Poulos approached Carl Bonafede head deejay who spun records for Dan Belloc's dances at the Holiday ballroom about becoming the manager of John's high school band "The Pulsations".
 When USA Records released The Buckinghams from their contract, the band had a #1 hit on the Billboard Hot 100 charts with Kind of a Drag.
 The members voted to part ways with personal manager Carl Bonafede.
 Jon Jon Poulos and Dennis Tufano flew out to Los Angeles to meet with James William Guercio to seek management and a new record deal.
 The meeting with Guercio led to The Buckinghams signing a new record contract with Columbia Records.
 John went into the music management side of the music business after the Buckinghams agreed to part ways in 1970.
 John managed his fellow ex-Buckinghams Carl Giammarese and Dennis Tufano when they formed a duo called "Tufano & Giammarese".
 "When The Buckinghams broke up in 1970 and Nick departed for a career in R&B and Marty wanted to go a different direction, Dennis Tufano and Carl decided to form a duo, Dennis and Carl.
 We put together a demo CD, with the help of Peter Shelton and his wife, and John determined to manage us and find us a recording deal.
 Reaching for the stars, he reached a zenith: John brought us to Ode Records, where we signed with Lou Adler, became “Tufano and Giammarese” and spent 7 years of our career together."
 John Poulos managed several other Illinois bands, most notably a band from the Fox River Grove area called Boyzz from Illinois.
 He died of heart failure in his Chicago home just short of his 33rd birthday in 1980.
 Carl Bonafede maintains there never would have been a Buckinghams band if not for the commitment of Jon Jon Poulos.
 His love of music and dedication to the band was unique.
 He often shared discussion of the business side of music with "the Screaming Wildman".
 John had one child, a daughter, Polly who was born in September 1970. Sumé (band)
Sumé (meaning "where?"
 in Greenlandic) was a Greenlandic rock band considered the pioneers of Greenlandic rock music.
 They were formed in 1972 around the singer, guitarist and composer Malik Høegh (born 1952), and guitarist, singer and composer Per Berthelsen.
 Their first record "Sumut" "where to?"
 was released in 1973 on the Greenlandic ULO label and was purchased by 20 percent of the Greenlandic population becoming an important part of the Greenlandic movement for cultural independence of Denmark.
 The band was inspired by American rock, but sang in the Greenlandic language and their lyrics were progressive and critical of the Danish colonial power.
 In the song "Nunaqarfiit" they sang "It is time to live again as Inuit and not as Westerners".
 The cover of the 1973 record Sumut showed a reproduction of a 19th-century woodcut by Aron of Kangeq depicting an Inuit hunter killing a Danish trader. Buddy Whittington
Buddy Whittington is an American guitarist.
 He began playing the guitar inspired by his sister's records of The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, and John Mayall's Bluesbreakers with Eric Clapton.
 At the age of 14 he was already a part of the Dallas/Fort Worth music scene and playing regularly in the clubs along Jacksboro Highway.
 While attending high school, Whittington played in a band called Short Change, which opened for Point Blank, a band that he would later join, replacing guitar player Kim Davis.
 During the early 1980s, he formed and sang with his own band, The Sidemen.
 In 1991, they opened for John Mayall and when Coco Montoya left the Bluesbreakers in 1993, Mayall called him to take his place in the band.
 In Mayall's band Whittington sang occasionally and contributed to songwriting.
 When, after fifteen years, Mayall disbanded the Bluesbreakers, Whittington continued to gig in Texas, but also joined forces with Roger Cotton and Pete Stroud, who had toured with Mayall as part of Peter Green's band.