Ford Theatre was an American psychedelic rock band from Boston, Massachusetts, that was active between 1966 and 1971. Their sound was similar to other Boston-based psychedelic rock bands of the era but more genuine. The band was formed from the members of The Continentals (Jimmy Altieri, John Mazzarelli, Robert Tamagni, and Butch Webster), who then recruited Harry Palmer and Joe Scott. Although they existed during the period, the group disassociates itself with the Bosstown Sound.
Ford Theatre was one of the most promising bands of the 1960s that were influenced by the bands such as The Kingsmen, the Beatles, and the Byrds, although they recorded only two albums, both under the ABC Records label. The band's first album Trilogy for the Masses was produced by Bob Thiele in 1968. The album's band tracks were done at Fleetwood Studios in Revere, Massachusetts, and the vocals were at Capitol Studios in New York City. And a year later their second album Time Changes was produced by Bill Szymczyk who later went on to produce the Eagles. The second album was done at the Hit Factory in New York City.
After 1969, the band disappeared from records and their memory was overshadowed by the more successful bands of the 1970s. In a recent interview, Jimmy Altieri stated that after the release of Time Changes, the band didn't manage to get a new deal for a third album that was already partially recorded and the members decided to disband Ford Theatre in 1971.
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