Aliotta-Haynes-Jeremiah was an American rock group from the early 1970s. This West Allis, Wisconsin trio was originally composed of bassist Mitch Aliotta, drummer Ted Aliotta and guitarist Skip Haynes. Ted left after their debut album to be replaced by pianist John Jeremiah. They scored a popular regional hit (Chicago area) in 1971 with the single and album "Lake Shore Drive," an homage to the famed lakefront highway in Chicago and (some believe) also to LSD, a hallucinogen.

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  • Aliotta-Haynes-Jeremiah was an American rock group from the early 1970s. This West Allis, Wisconsin trio was originally composed of bassist Mitch Aliotta, drummer Ted Aliotta and guitarist Skip Haynes. Ted left after their debut album to be replaced by pianist John Jeremiah. They scored a popular regional hit (Chicago area) in 1971 with the single and album "Lake Shore Drive," an homage to the famed lakefront highway in Chicago and (some believe) also to LSD, a hallucinogen. "Lake Shore Drive", the album, was re-released on compact disc in 1996 for its 25th anniversary, along with some of their other songs on a 2-CD set. The single 1992 Quicksilver "Lake Shore Drive" CD is missing 2 of the songs from the Original 1971 Big Foot release: "Leaving Chicago" & "Long Time Gone" - aka "Long Time Coming". ] The initials "L.S.D. " are a popular abbreviation for Lake Shore Drive, but outside of the Chicago area, the initials are known only as the name of the drug. Skip Haynes claims L.S. D had no drug references whatsoever, unlike "The Snow Queen," which references the up and down sides of cocaine usage. The band appeared in a 1978 made for TV movie "Sparrow" playing a rock band who's lead singer is electrocuted while performing onstage.
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  • Aliotta-Haynes-Jeremiah was an American rock group from the early 1970s. This West Allis, Wisconsin trio was originally composed of bassist Mitch Aliotta, drummer Ted Aliotta and guitarist Skip Haynes. Ted left after their debut album to be replaced by pianist John Jeremiah. They scored a popular regional hit (Chicago area) in 1971 with the single and album "Lake Shore Drive," an homage to the famed lakefront highway in Chicago and (some believe) also to LSD, a hallucinogen.
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  • Aliotta Haynes Jeremiah
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