| White Trash | |
|---|---|
| Also known as | Trash |
| Origin | Scotland |
| Years active | late 1960s |
| Labels | Apple Records |
| Associated acts | The Pathfinders Tony Meehan (producer) The Poets |
| Members | |
| Timi Donald Neil McCormick Ronnie Leahy Colin Morrison Ian Clews Frazer Watson |
|
White Trash were a Scottish pop group who recorded briefly for Apple Records in 1969.
Made up of ex-members of The Pathfinders and The Poets, they were given the name White Trash by Richard DiLello, the Apple liaison officer who wrote a book about his times at the label called The Longest Cocktail Party. DiLello also penned most of the biographies for the label's artists. The name White Trash, was also in use in the USA by Edgar & Johnny Winter but being deemed offensive in Britain, the British White Trash changed their name to the one word, Trash, on their last Apple single.
The band issued only four tracks or two singles on Apple, both A sides were cover versions: "Golden Slumbers" (before it was released as a Beatles track on their forthcoming Abbey Road) and Gerry Goffin and Carole King's "Road to Nowhere". The single "Golden Slumbers" made the Top 30 but the band disappeared shortly after the next single.