Coordinates: 55°53′36″N 4°15′57″W / 55.893243°N 4.265890°W / 55.893243; -4.265890

Lambhill is a district in the Scottish city of Glasgow. It is situated north of the River Clyde. Lambhill is a mainly residential area comprising both council and private housing. Residents are of a mixed age group. Lambhill has been in existence since the middle 18th Century, the original settlement probably coming from the north bank of the Forth and Clyde Canal (known as the Shangi, after a sailing captain who mentioned that the settlement reminded him of Shanghai). Many working men gained employment in the nearby mine in Cadder. In the nearby Lambhill Cemetery there is a memorial to the pit disaster of this era which claimed many lives. The funeral service for the Pit Disaster was held in St Agnes which is to this day still remains on Balmore Road. As a note of interest Benny Lynch the great Glasgow Boxer (Taggart Actor Mark Mc Manus once played Benny) also rests in Lambhill Cemetery which is bordered by Western Necropolis, not to be confused with Eastern Necropolis which is near Glasgow Cathedral (necropolis meaning City of the Dead).

Sandy Nelson (born Sander L Nelson, December 1, 1938, Santa Monica, California) is an American drummer. Nelson, one of the best-known rock drummers of the early 1960s, had several solo instrumental Top 40 hits and was a session drummer on many other well-known hits, and released over 30 albums.

His first recording, with a band called The Renegades (Richard Podolor, Bruce Johnston and Nick Venet), was "Geronimo", written by Venet, produced by Kim Fowley and released on the Original Sound Records label. Although it flopped on the national charts, it charted in some of the midwest markets. The song, along with "Charge", is part of the soundtrack of 1959 film Ghost of Dragstrip Hollow released by American International Pictures.

Nelson attended high school with Jan Berry, Dean Torrence (who became Jan and Dean), and Kim Fowley. After gaining respect as a session drummer, he played on such songs as "To Know Him Is To Love Him" (Phil Spector's Teddy Bears, 1958), "Alley-Oop" (The Hollywood Argyles, 1960), and "A Thousand Stars" (Kathy Young and the Innocents, 1960).