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James Edward Pash (December 23, 1948 – April 29, 2005) was an American musician and recording artist. Pash was originally the surf saxophonist for The Surfaris, an early California surf rock group in the 1960s, known for the 1963 instrument hit "Wipe Out".
May 5, 2005 · May 5, 2005 12 AM PT. Jim Pash, an original member of the classic rock band the Surfaris, died Friday of liver disease. He was 56. Pash, who played guitar, saxophone and keyboards for the...
Jim Pash, who played saxophone in the earlier formation and was later a guitarist, died April 29, 2005, of heart failure at age 56. Jim Fuller co-founded the Surfaris in 61' with Connolly. The band reformed in 81' with Pash and Berryhill but in 1983 Berryhill left the band because neither Pash nor Fuller wanted Berryhill's wife to join the band ...
The Surfaris Play album on Decca Records, which included sax player Jim Pash. This album cover was featured by Time Magazine as one of the 35 greatest rock album covers of all time. Click photo for article. The Surfaris were invited to perform on music tours of Hawaii, Japan, Australia, New Zealand and across the United States.
(Their sax player, Jim Pash, was 12 when he joined.) They played teen dances and talent shows, and by January the following year, they had an original, “Surfer Joe.” They had their parents drive them to a studio owned by a man named Dale Smallen.
James Edward Pash. Profile: American musician, saxophonist, and former member of The Surfaris. Jim was a Vietnam War veteran. In the later part of his life Jim began making harps. Born: Dec 23, 1948. Died: Apr 29, 2005.
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Jul 16, 2012 · "Wipe Out," essentially a throwaway instrumental recorded by four Orange County teens sold over one million copies -- huge numbers in the day. It became the most famous of surf tunes and actually...
