Bev Bevan

Bev Bevan Trailers

Electric Light Orchestra - Live the Early Years TrailerExpresso TrailerElectric Light Orchestra - ELO - Total Rock Review Trailer

Beverley Bevan is an English rock musician who was the drummer and one of the original members of the Move and Electric Light Orchestra (ELO). After the end of ELO in 1986, he founded ELO Part II. Bevan also was a drummer for Black Sabbath during the Born Again Tour, and later played percussion on The Eternal Idol in 1987. Bevan was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2017 as a member of Electric Light Orchestra.

Most Popular Bev Bevan Trailers

Total trailers found: 7

Electric Light Orchestra - Live the Early Years Trailer (2010)

09 August 2010

2010 is the 40th Anniversary of the Electric Light Orchestra. ELO was formed in 1970 by Jeff Lynne and Roy Wood from the ashes of The Move.

Electric Light Orchestra Part II: Access All Areas Trailer (1997)

11 November 1997

Live performances and interviews with Bev Bevan's ELO follow-up act, ELO Part II.

Electric Light Orchestra - ELO - Total Rock Review Trailer (2006)

28 August 2006

Critical review of the music of the Electric Light Orchestra during the Roy Wood era. Features highlights from tracks including '10538 Overture', 'Jeff's Boogie 2', 'Queen of the Hours' and 'Ball Park Incident'.

Electric Light Orchestra: Out of the Blue - Live at Wembley Trailer (1978)

01 January 1978

In the 1970s, England's Electric Light Orchestra (aka ELO) was renowned for both its lushly textured prog rock and its ornately orchestrated arena concerts.

Electric Light Orchestra - Discovery Trailer (1979)

23 November 1979

Discovery is a music video album by the Electric Light Orchestra. Recorded in 1979 shortly after the completion of the Discovery studio album.

Electric Light Orchestra Part Two: Live in Concert with the Moscow Symphony Orchestra Trailer (1991)

01 January 1991

Concert film featuring Bev Bevan's ELO follow-up act, ELO Part II.

Expresso Trailer (2007)

01 September 2007

Expresso is a series of eight micro-stories, that develop the viewer as they watch the visitors during one day, to one table in a typical UK coffee shop.