query: who sang backup vocals on ride like the wind

pos: Ride Like the Wind Ride Like the Wind "Ride Like the Wind" is a song written and recorded by American singer-songwriter Christopher Cross. It was released in February 1980 as the lead single from his Grammy-winning self-titled debut album. It reached number 2 on the US charts for four consecutive weeks, behind Blondie's "Call Me". On the album's inner sleeve, Christopher Cross dedicated this song to Lowell George, formerly of the band Little Feat, who had died in 1979. It features backing vocals by Michael McDonald and a guitar solo by Cross. The song tells the story of a condemned criminal on the run

pos: Christopher Cross be confused with the early 1970s English band) before signing a solo contract with Warner Bros. in 1978. Cross released his self-titled debut album, "Christopher Cross", in 1979. The "Billboard" Hot 100 top 20 hits from this album included "Ride Like the Wind" (featuring backing vocals by Michael McDonald), "Sailing", "Never Be the Same", and "Say You'll Be Mine" (featuring backing vocals by Nicolette Larson). Due to the almost immediate success and popularity gained by his first album, he was nominated for several Grammy Awards, garnering five. Cross is currently the only artist in Grammy history to win all four

neg: John Glascock John Glascock played bass guitar, sang backup vocals, occasionally played synthesizers, and even sang lead vocals on a few songs. These songs include "The City", "Dancing On a Cold Wind" (sharing lead vocals with David Allen), and "The Horseman" (sharing vocal duties with all of Carmen), all from the album "Dancing on a Cold Wind" (1975). He also sang on the track "High Time" from the album "The Gypsies" (1976). Glascock's basslines in Carmen were often technical and unusual. They were key to Carmen's unique sound. Unlike his work in Jethro Tull, Glascock utilized effects in his sound while with

neg: Eagles (band) "Heavy Metal (Takin' a Ride)" (with Henley and Schmit providing backing vocals) and "All of You." He also had a minor hit called "Bad Girls" off his solo album "Airborne." Schmit had a prolific solo career after the band's initial breakup. He had a hit song on the "Fast Times at Ridgemont High" soundtrack with "So Much in Love." He contributed vocals to the Crosby, Stills & Nash album "Daylight Again" on the songs "Southern Cross" and "Wasted on the Way" when that band needed an extra vocalist due to David Crosby's drug overindulgence. Schmit sang backup vocals on Toto's

neg: Ride Like the Wind "Only for the Headstrong" compilation album released in 1992. Belgian DJ Laurent Wéry released a cover version of the song, which features vocals from Joss Mendosah. The song was produced by Laurent Wery. It was released in Belgium as a digital download on March 30, 2013. The song peaked at number 26 in Belgium. A music video to accompany the release of "Ride Like the Wind" was first released on YouTube on April 8, 2013 at a total length of two minutes and fifty-four seconds. "Break Like the Wind", a 1992 album by the semi-fictional band Spinal Tap. Ride Like

neg: Jill Gibson She also sang backup on Jan & Dean's hit "Ride the Wild Surf." Gibson co-wrote the B-side single "He Don't Love Me" for Shelley Fabares' "More Teenage Triangle" LP in 1964 with Berry. In July 1965, a hit song Gibson had co-written with Berry and Roger Christian, called "You Really Know How to Hurt a Guy", peaked at number 27 for Jan & Dean on the "Billboard" Hot 100 singles chart. By the time Gibson sang vocals on Jan & Dean's last studio album, "Jan & Dean Meet Batman", in 1966, her personal relationship with Berry was ending; they had

neg: Against the Wind (Bob Seger song) Against the Wind (Bob Seger song) "Against the Wind" is a song by Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band from the 1980 album "Against the Wind". Released as the second single from the album, it peaked at number 5 on the Billboard Hot 100. Glenn Frey and Don Henley of the Eagles sang background vocals on this song. During an interview on WWFX, "100 FM The Pike", Bob Seger said that "Against the Wind" came about from his days as a high-school cross country runner. The line "Let the cowboys ride!" towards the song's end is a reference to

neg: Bobby Nunn (R&B musician) Nunn moved to Los Angeles to work with Earth, Wind & Fire's, Philip Bailey on the "Splendor" album. It featured him, his brother Billy Nunn, who co-wrote "Mary Jane" with Rick and bandmates Splendor for Columbia records. The members also played and sang background vocals on the Rick James project. The album also featured members of Earth,Wind and Fire and other amazing musicians like Nate Watts from Stevie Wonders band on bass and Dianne Reeves singing background vocals. It all started a year earlier when Billy recognized and introduced himself to Bailey in a music store in Los Angeles. Billy

neg: Jinx (Quarashi album) all three emcees. Instead, Hössi Olafsson rapped the most on "Jinx" (and sang on "Dive In"). Omar Swarez rapped several verses on "Stick 'Em Up" and "Weirdo", and rapped a verse on "Baseline", "Copycat", and "Fuck You Puto". Omar sang the chorus to "Malone Lives" and also did backup vocals for "Mr. Jinx" and "Transparent Parents". Steini a.k.a. Stoney rapped a verse on "Tarfur", "Transparent Parents" (where he sang the chorus), and "Xeneizes". Stoney also did backup vocals for "Stick 'Em Up", "Mr. Jinx", "Baseline", and "Fuck You Puto". Both Stoney and Omar played hype man for all the songs

neg: Horizontal (album) in France. The influences displayed on the album range from The Beatles to baroque pop. Around July 1967, the Gibb brothers sang backup vocals on Johnny Young's cover version of "Craise Finton Kirk Royal Academy of Arts" from Bee Gees' 1st, released as a single the following month. Also in July 1967, the Gibb brothers sang backup vocals on Oscar's cover version of "Holiday", with an orchestral arrangement by Bill Shepherd. Around July or August, Barry and Robin wrote "Cowman, Milk Your Cow", which was recorded by Adam Faith, with the Gibb brothers on background vocals, Russ Ballard and Pete

neg: Like a Prayer (song) filling in the part of the choir. Madonna was dressed in a black Stella McCartney suit while backup vocalist Siedah Garrett sang the vocals during the intermediate verses; the backdrops displayed a series of Hebrew letters, indicating the 72 names of God. Jim Farber from "New York" magazine complimented Madonna's vocals during the song. The performance was included on the 2006 live album of the tour, titled "I'm Going to Tell You a Secret". Madonna sang a similar version of the song during the Live 8 benefit concert at Hyde Park, London in July 2005. She performed it alongside Birhan

neg: T. Rex (album) Visconti played bass and recorder on a couple of tracks. "Ride a White Swan" was recorded during the same sessions but did not appear on the album. They officially changed the band name to T. Rex to release that single in October 1970. The album continued in the vein of the duo's previous album "A Beard of Stars", with an even further emphasis on an electric rock sound and the addition of strings on several tracks. Howard Kaylan and Mark Volman, aka "Flo and Eddie", sang backup vocals for the first time on a T. Rex song, "Seagull Woman". They

neg: Summer in Paradise Brian Wilson (who was in legal process of being removed from the care of Eugene Landy) contributed to this project, though the only band member actually to play on the record was Bruce Johnston. Significantly, Van Dyke Parks played accordion on two tracks. Terry Melcher was the other significant keyboard musician taking part. Though Al Jardine's son Adam sang backup vocals on the title track and touring musician Adrian Baker also sang backup, other regular members of the current Beach Boys' touring band did not contribute to the album. Mike Love and Terry Melcher were the main composers on the

neg: Cissy Houston session musician with some of the world's most successful recording artists. Houston, along with Dionne Warwick and Dee Dee Warwick, sang the background vocals on the original recording of "Time Is On My Side" by Kai Winding, released by Verve Records in October 1963. She was one of the backup singers on the Paul Simon song "Mother and Child Reunion" (1972) Houston sang back-up on Bette Midler's 1972 debut album, "The Divine Miss M". In 1974, Houston sang back-up on Linda Ronstadt's multi-Platinum "Heart Like A Wheel", a seminal album that topped "Billboard"′s Pop and Country Album Charts in early

neg: Rocket Ride (song) Rocket Ride (song) "Rocket Ride" is a song by the American hard rock band Kiss. It was originally featured on their 1977 album "Alive II". "Rocket Ride" was written by Kiss guitarist Ace Frehley and Sean Delaney. Frehley sang lead vocals, and he noted in the booklet for the 2001 "Kiss Box Set" that this was his first vocal performance that he was satisfied with. It was the only studio track of the five recorded for "Alive II" that he performed on, as Bob Kulick was brought in to play guitar on some of the other tracks. Like many of

neg: Ray Rush Ray Rush Ray Rush is an American songwriter and producer. After early collaborations with Buddy Holly and Roy Orbison, Rush moved into producing and promoting records of Texas musicians. Rush's music career began while a student at Odessa College, where he sang in a trio called the Roses, serving as a backup vocals on "Think It Over" by Buddy Holly in 1958. The Roses accompanied Holly and his band to New York in support of the song. Rush and the Roses sang backup vocals on other Crickets songs, such as "Wild One" in 1958. Rush was promotions manager of an

neg: Támar 8, 2016, she sang "Chain of Fools" with two of the four judges Christina Aguilera and Blake Shelton turning their chairs. She opted to continue competing as part of Team Christina. Támar is a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Támar Ashley Támar Davis, known professionally as Támar, is an American singer who came to prominence through her association with Prince. She sang the co-lead vocals on his Grammy-nominated song "Beautiful, Loved and Blessed" from his 2006 album, "3121" and on backup vocals throughout the album. Támar started her musical career in the group Girl's Tyme, appearing with them on

neg: Nan Vernon call out of the blue from Wardrobe Stylist, Genny Schorr, who suggested that I might be someone Dave would like as a member of his band. Dave is the kind of person who encourages people." She subsequently "sang backup as one of his Spiritual Cowboys on Stewart's 1990 release. Vernon parlayed "her high-profile acquaintance with Stewart into a record deal and released "Manta Ray" in 1994, through Stewart's Anxious Records." Tom Demalon praises her debut album, lauding the singer for "her keen sense of melody, articulate writing, and pristine vocals" that "make it more memorable than many other such releases.

neg: Nate Mendel percussive sound you get from playing with downstrokes." For the acoustic shows, Mendel played fingerstyle. Nate is rarely seen singing. However he sang backup with Chris Shiflett on Monkey Wrench at the Tabernacle in Atlanta, Georgia in 2000 while supporting "There Is Nothing Left To Lose". He and Shiflett sang the outro backing vocals (""fall in, fall out""). He is also seen doing backing vocals on "I'll Stick Around" at Bizarre Festival in 2000. Also, he sang backing vocals at Bucknell University in 2000 on "Monkey Wrench". Mendel's main set-up consists of Fender Precision Basses with GHS strings, played through

neg: Silver Machine The lyrics were written by Robert Calvert and he sang the lead vocal on the original live recording. However, the vocals were considered too weak () for the single release so they were re-recorded in the studio. Calvert, who suffered from bi-polar disorder, had been sectioned at the time so was unavailable to attempt another version, and the lead vocals were eventually recorded by Lemmy: [Calvert's] vocal was fucking hopeless, but he never realised it. That's how mad he was. It sounded like Captain Kirk reading 'Blowing in the Wind'. They tried everybody singing it except me. Then, as a

neg: Walking in Avalon The second record is a 74-minute live concert recording in which Cross performs nearly all of his earlier hits (including "Sailing", "Ride Like the Wind", "Arthur’s Theme", and "Think of Laura") as well as a number of his lesser-known mid-period songs. Through a printing error, the band credits for this concert were omitted from the CD notes. Besides Cross on vocals and guitar, featured are Rob Meurer (keyboards, dulcimer, vocals), Chas Thompson (bass, vocals), Gigi Worth (percussion, guitar, vocals), Kiki Ebsen (keyboards, vocals), and Jody Cortez (drums), with Joel Peskin on alto saxophone and a special guest appearance by Michael

neg: Randy Rose (musician) Randy Rose (musician) Randy Rose is a musician who has been playing professionally since 1987, when his older brother Roger formed Mad at the World, for which he played drums, sang, and wrote songs. Randy Rose was a member of Mad at the World during its entire existence as a band from 1987-1998. When Mad at the World was a synthpop band during its first two years, Randy played percussion, worked on the drum programming, and sang backup vocals. Randy continued with drums and vocals as the band transitioned to a hard rock band in early 1990. He also formed

neg: Tasha Thomas earned her wide critical acclaim. In 1972 Tasha sang backup vocals along with singer/songwriter & Song Writers Hall Of Famer Ellie Greenwich (1949-2009) for Jim Croce's debut album "You Don't Mess Around With Jim". She appears on Slade's 1976 "Nobody's Fools" LP providing backing vocals on several songs including the title track. Tasha also provided backup vocals on the 1977 Kiss album "Love Gun", as one of the "KISSettes". In 1978, on the basis of her growing popularity as a singer capable of performing in many different styles and genres, producers James R. Glaser (aka Jimmi Hood) and Peter Rugile

neg: Andy Fairweather Low In 1978, Fairweather Low sang backing vocals on the album "Who Are You", from The Who, specifically on the tracks "New Song", "Had Enough", "Guitar and Pen", "Love is Coming Down", and "Who Are You". On the Who's 1982 album "It's Hard", he played rhythm guitar on the song "It's Your Turn". Fairweather Low later appeared on Townshend's 1993 album "Psychoderelict" and the accompanying concert tour. In 1995, Fairweather Low played rhythm guitar on Joe Satriani's self-titled CD, along with Nathan East on bass and Manu Katché on drums. One reviewer commented that "this backup band of extremely gifted backup

neg: Amy Lee keyboardist David Hodges' songs: "Breathe" ("The Summit Church: Summit Worship") and the unreleased "Fall Into You". She performed backup vocals for "Missing You", a song on Big Dismal's 2003 debut album "Believe", and sang backup vocals on two songs with 'supergroup' The Damning Well, though her vocals were taken off the final release due to record label issues. Lee later performed a duet with her then-boyfriend Shaun Morgan on the track "Broken" for Seether's 2004 album "Disclaimer II". The song was also featured as part of the soundtrack for the 2004 film "The Punisher". In 2004, Lee claimed to be

neg: Cry Like a Baby Chilton, who sang lead vocals on the song, was only 17 years old at the time of recording. This version of the song also features a female backup chorus, a brass section, a string section, bass guitar, organ, piano, and drums. The original recording is available on numerous compilations, including "", "Classic Rock" (Time-Life Music), and "AM Gold" (Time-Life Music). "Billboard" Hot 100 (15 weeks, entered March 2): Reached #2 (2 weeks) "Cashbox" (14 weeks, entered March 2): 62, 44, 35, 23, 15, 7, 5, 4, 4, 2, 3, 11, 35, 42 Kim Carnes' version of the song spent 8

neg: Get a Grip Get a Grip Get a Grip is the eleventh studio album by American rock band Aerosmith, released on April 20, 1993 by Geffen Records. "Get a Grip" was the band's last studio album to be released by Geffen before they returned to Columbia Records. "Get a Grip" featured guests including Don Henley, who sang backup on "Amazing", and Lenny Kravitz, who offered backup vocals and collaboration to "Line Up". As on "Permanent Vacation" and "Pump", this album featured numerous song collaborators from outside the band including: Desmond Child, Jim Vallance, Mark Hudson, Richie Supa, Taylor Rhodes, Jack Blades, and Tommy

neg: Carmen Ejogo the music video and is listed in the production credits as "Carmen". Ejogo also sang vocals and duets with ex-husband Tricky on a song called "Slowly". She sang vocals for the film "Love's Labour's Lost" (2000). Aside from "Candles", Ejogo appears on four songs of the "" original soundtrack album from the movie of the same name, singing lead on "Yes I Do" (as a solo), and lead vocals with Jordin Sparks and Tika Sumpter singing backup on "Jump", "Hooked on Your Love" and "Something He Can Feel". Carmen Ejogo Carmen Elizabeth Ejogo (; born 22 October 1973) is a

neg: That's What I Like (Bruno Mars song) live on the 59th Annual Grammy Awards on February 12, 2017. Mars danced synchronized with his backup singers, towards the end of the song he made a "doo-wop harmonizing" breakdown, while interacting with the women on the crowd, showing his falsetto vocals. His performance was well received by critics. Joe Lynch of "Billboard" ranked Mars' performance 11 among 20. Lynch said, "Bruno Mars is one of pop's finest showmen", he added that the singer "can make an unextraordinary song such as "That's What I Like" sound like a bona fide hit...he sang the hell out of it". Billy Nilles of

neg: Clare Torry "When the Wind Blows" and to his 1987 album "Radio K.A.O.S.". She sang with the David Gilmour-led Pink Floyd at a 1990 concert at Knebworth. Torry also sang the Dolly Parton song "Love Is Like a Butterfly" as the theme music to the 1970s Wendy Craig/Geoffrey Palmer sitcom "Butterflies". The song was released as a single in 1981. Torry also released the song "Love for Living" in 1969, which was produced by Ronnie Scott and Robin Gibb. Torry sang backing vocals on the track "The War Song" from Culture Club's "Waking Up with the House on Fire" album in 1984,

neg: Backing vocalist backing vocals during the chorus (refrain) section of the songs. Alternative terms for backing vocalists include "backing singers", "backing vocals", "additional vocals" or, particularly in the United States and Canada, "backup singers" or sometimes "background singers" or "harmony vocalists". While some bands use performers whose sole on-stage role is performing backing vocals, it is common for backing singers to have other roles. Two notable examples of band members who sang back-up are The Beach Boys and The Beatles. The Beach Boys were well known for their close vocal harmonies, occasionally with all five members singing at once such as "In

neg: Darshana KT started off as a singer and got to perform as a child artist in Kuwait. Some of the shows worth mentioning are the Ilayaraja Night in 2002 where she shared the stage with the Maestro and did two shows with Playback Singer Mano in 1999. Once she moved back to Chennai in 2003, she recorded many Jingles for leading companies. Between 2004 and 2006, she gave backup vocals for many television sops like Annamalai and Selvi. She also sang in many albums brought out by Manikanth Kadrigopalnath, the son of saxophone maestro Kadri Gopalnath and sang in Veena Maestro Rajesh

neg: Moby Grape parts and played together on Moby Grape is like nothing else I've ever heard in my life. The guitars are like a collage of sound that makes perfect sense." All band members wrote songs and sang lead and backup vocals for their debut album "Moby Grape" (1967). Mosley, Lewis, and Spence generally wrote alone, while Miller and Stevenson generally wrote together. In 2003, "Moby Grape" was ranked as number 121 in "Rolling Stone's" "500 Greatest Albums of All Time". Noted rock critic Robert Christgau listed it as one of The 40 "Essential Albums of 1967". In 2008, Skip Spence's song

neg: Jefferson Starship touring as "Jefferson Starship," Kantner, Slick, Freiberg, Chaquico, Pete Sears, Papa John Creach, and John Barbata recorded the album "Dragon Fly". Jorma Kaukonen's brother Peter, had played bass during the group's spring tour in 1974, but was replaced by Pete Sears who, like Freiberg, played bass and keyboards. Kantner collaborated with Marty Balin on the song "Caroline" during the recording sessions, which Balin sang vocals for on the album. "Dragon Fly" was certified gold, and included the single "Ride the Tiger" (#84 US Billboard) and its b-side "Hyperdrive". Balin then appeared on-stage with the band to perform the song "Caroline"

neg: Porcelain Black in the vein of Avril Lavigne, despite already knowing what kind of music she made when signing her. She also faced skepticism from her collaborators who questioned her desire to mix industrial rock sounds with dance pop. Black began posting the songs she recorded on Myspace, gaining upwards of 10 million views in a matter of months. Black co-wrote and sang backup vocals for the song "Lunacy Fringe" by The Used. She was approached by Courtney Love on MySpace to provide backing vocals for a solo album she was working on. She also was featured on a song by the

neg: Toto (band) From 1991 on, Steve Lukather would handle a majority of the vocals (until Bobby Kimball's return in 1998), but some older songs originally sung by Kimball, Fergie Frederiksen, and Joseph Williams were put in the set list and sung by new backup singers Fred White (who was replaced by John James in 1992), Jackie McGee (who'd joined for the 1990 tour and was replaced by Donna McDaniel in 1992) and Jenny Douglas-McRae (who'd also come aboard in 1990.) John sang "Stop Loving You" and Bobby's part on "Rosanna", Donna sang "Home of the Brave" and "Angel Don't Cry", and Jenny

neg: The Dixie Hummingbirds These recordings proved successful and the Hummingbirds were back in the Billboard charts. Around this time, The Hummingbirds asked Howard Carroll (1924–2017) to be a part of the group, replacing Paul Owens. Carroll did not do much singing; he preferred to play the guitar. The group sang the backup vocals on Paul Simon's "Loves Me Like a Rock", and "Tenderness", from his album "There Goes Rhymin' Simon". In 1973, Robey sold Peacock to ABC Records, which released a cover of "Loves Me Like a Rock," produced by Walter "Kandor" Kahn and the group's lead vocalist Ira Tucker, which reached #72

neg: Támar Támar Ashley Támar Davis, known professionally as Támar, is an American singer who came to prominence through her association with Prince. She sang the co-lead vocals on his Grammy-nominated song "Beautiful, Loved and Blessed" from his 2006 album, "3121" and on backup vocals throughout the album. Támar started her musical career in the group Girl's Tyme, appearing with them on "Star Search", but left before the group was renamed Destiny's Child. In 2016, she auditioned for season 10 of the American talent competition "The Voice". Around 1994, Prince heard a demo by Támar and told her that one day when

neg: Volcano Girls Volcano Girls "Volcano Girls" is a single by the American alternative rock band Veruca Salt, released in 1997 on their album "Eight Arms to Hold You". It was written by Nina Gordon who also sang lead vocals, with Louise Post performing backup vocals. This song was used at the beginning of the dark comedy movie "Jawbreaker", released in 1999. The highly energetic music video for "Volcano Girls" was shot over two days at Essenay in Chicago, Illinois in 1997. This video consists of the band in the central arena attached to bungee cords, on which Post (right side and airborne),

neg: Karen Lawrence (singer-songwriter) Karen Lawrence (singer-songwriter) Karen Lawrence is an American singer and songwriter who has worked with the L.A. Jets, 1994, Karen Lawrence and the Pinz and Blue by Nature. She sang backup vocals on "Get it up" from "Draw the Line" by Aerosmith and also sang on a Jeff Beck album. A stage performer continually since the age of 9, she fronted her first band, a blues outfit, at the age of 13. As front woman for the A&M band 1994: (produced by Jack Douglas), Lawrence’s distinctive and emotive vocal stylings frequently put her on international critics’ "Best Female Singer" lists.

neg: The Dream Engine productions, including "Les Misérables", "Little Shop of Horrors", "Dance of the Vampires" (as a backup for Michael Crawford), "Hello, Dolly!", "Jesus Christ Superstar", "Chess" and many others. Most notably, he played the title roles in the original Broadway production of "Jekyll & Hyde", continuing for over 600 performances. Evan has also been a featured vocalist for the Trans-Siberian Orchestra. Adrienne Warren was a vocalist for TDE. She and/or Rob Evan sang lead vocals on almost every song that TDE performed. Adrienne has also performed for Trans-Siberian Orchestra. Elaine Caswell was a vocalist for TDE, doing primarily backup vocals. She has

neg: Volcano Girls Nina Gordon (left side and performing), and other band members bounce erratically. The video also shows Post and Gordon performing the song while a camera circles around them. Surrounding this arena stand many fans watching them perform several takes of the song. Volcano Girls "Volcano Girls" is a single by the American alternative rock band Veruca Salt, released in 1997 on their album "Eight Arms to Hold You". It was written by Nina Gordon who also sang lead vocals, with Louise Post performing backup vocals. This song was used at the beginning of the dark comedy movie "Jawbreaker", released in

neg: Café Tacuba "Meme" del Real has been in the band from the moment they took the name Café Tacvba. Since the beginning he has been in charge of the keyboards, acoustic guitar, piano, music programming, vocals, melodeon, and melodica. For a long time he only sang backup, but since the release of "Re" in 1992, he began singing lead on songs like "El Borrego" ("The Lamb") or "Pez" ("Fish"), he also began playing the guitar more than before. On the covers album "Avalancha de Éxitos" he plays guitar on "No Controles" ("Don't Control"). Since then he's also been known to play the

neg: Tim Moore (singer-songwriter) He moved to Woodstock, New York, the residence of Bob Dylan, The Band, and Van Morrison. He signed with Dunhill Records, which issued his first single, "A Fool Like You," on which Donald Fagen of Steely Dan sang backup. Moore sang backup on the Steely Dan song, "Dallas". Moore's debut solo album came in 1974 as the first release by a label called A Small Record Company and was distributed by Famous Music Corp. It was produced by Nick Jameson, who gave the singer freedom in the studio. Moore assembled his own tracks as a multi-instrumentalist, layering guitar, keyboard, and

neg: Every Picture Tells a Story Maggie Bell performed backing vocals (mentioned on the sleeve as "vocal abrasives") on the title track, and Madeline Bell sang backup on the next track, "Seems Like A Long Time". Pete Sears played all the piano on the album except for one track, "I'm Losing You", which had Ian McLagan on piano, along with the Faces as a band. The album reached the number-one position in both the UK (for six weeks) and the US (four weeks) at the same time that "Maggie May" was topping the singles charts in both territories, making Stewart one of the few artists to

neg: Naomi Thompson worked with artists like S'Express, singing on their #32 hit "Nothing to Lose" and for E-Zee Possee on their #62 hit "The Sun Machine". Naomi Thompson Naomi Thompson is a singer. In the early-to-late 1980s, she worked with Caron Wheeler and Claudia Fontaine under the name Afrodiziak, which recorded for Haysi Fantayzee on their track "The Sabres of Paradise", and sang backup vocals on Erasure's hit Chains of Love, Elvis Costello's 1983 international hit "Everyday I Write the Book", The Specials' "Free Nelson Mandela", Heaven 17's "Sunset Now", "The Fuse", "Reputation" and "...(And That's No Lie)", on Madness' "Michael Caine"

neg: Kathy Mattea Way the Wind Blows", "You're the Power", and "Train of Memories". All four of these songs reached the top 10 of the country music charts between 1986 and 1987. The B-side to "You're the Power" was a rendition of "Song for the Life", written by Rodney Crowell and later a top 10 hit for Alan Jackson in 1995. Contributing musicians on "Walk the Way the Wind Blows" included Béla Fleck, Don Williams (who sang background vocals on "Love at the Five and Dime"), Wendy Waldman, and Vince Gill. "Billboard" praised "Walk the Way the Wind Blows" as "Mattea's most country

neg: Heart on a Wall also played keyboards and sang backup vocals), features renowned musicians like guitarists Carlos Alomar (David Bowie, Paul McCartney, Mick Jagger, Iggy Pop), John Siegler (Todd Rundgren's Utopia),Tommy Morrongiello (Bob Dylan, Blue Öyster Cult) and Earl Slick (Bowie, John Lennon, Yoko Ono) as well as Blondie's Clem Burke on drums, and guest appearances by Chris Stein and Debbie Harry. "Heart on a Wall" was released in the US, the UK and France (Chrysalis CHR-1368) as well as Australia and New Zealand (L-37774), West Germany (204 425-320) and the Netherlands (204 425). "Living In Your Heart" backed with "Don't Look Around" was

neg: The Turtles in Los Angeles and WXRK in New York City and recorded soundtrack music for children's shows like the "Care Bears" and "Strawberry Shortcake". 1982 saw the rerelease of the Turtles' original albums through Rhino Records. The following year, Howard Kaylan appeared in the rock-and-roll comedy film "Get Crazy", starring Malcolm McDowell and Daniel Stern. Kaylan played the part of Captain Cloud, a spiritual guru, leader of a caravan of time-lost hippies. In 1980, Flo and Eddie performed backing vocals on Alice Cooper's "Flush The Fashion" LP. They also sang backup on Bruce Springsteen's "Hungry Heart", from his album "The River",

neg: Vini Poncia Melissa Manchester and Lynda Carter's 1978 album "Portrait." As a songwriter, he wrote songs for Jackie DeShannon, Martha Reeves, and Tommy James. Poncia is also listed as co-writer on "You Make Me Feel Like Dancing" with Leo Sayer. He was also the producer for The Faragher Brothers albums, "Open Your Eyes" (1978) and "The Faraghers" (1979). In 1978, he produced Peter Criss' 1978 solo album. At Criss's prompting, Poncia was brought in to produce Kiss's 1979 album "Dynasty." Poncia also produced another Kiss album, 1980's "Unmasked". He sang backup vocals and helped with songwriting on both albums, having 8 co-writing

neg: Robert Smith (musician) these earlier shows. Both drummer Lol Tolhurst and bassist Mick Dempsey are also noted as having performed vocals with the group in the early years. Tolhurst also sang on a cover of "Wild Thing" at Malice's early shows, and Dempsey sang backing vocals on songs like "Killing An Arab", and even recorded lead vocals on one track on the Cure's debut album, for their cover of Hendrix's "Foxy Lady". During March 1977, a vocalist named Gary X came and went, and was replaced by Peter O'Toole, described as "a demon footballer and Bowie fan" who made his singing debut in

neg: Abby Travis has been a touring and studio bass player since the early 1990s, often providing backup vocals as well. One of her first gigs was appearing with Spinal Tap on the Break Like the Wind Tour in 1992, as Promethia Pendragon dancing with elves during "Stonehenge" at the Universal Amphitheater and playing lead bass on "Big Bottom" in Phoenix, AZ. In 1993, she toured France with Vanessa Paradis on her Natural High tour. The year 1995 was particularly noteworthy as she performed with both Beck and Elastica playing back-to-back sets on the Lollapalooza tour both acts were on. She continued playing

neg: Rick Derringer himself with conservative causes in the United States. Derringer describes himself as a "Jesus freak." He released "Free Ride Smooth Jazz" (2002), which featured vocals by Rick's wife Jenda (née Brenda Jean), who sang the title song "Free Ride" and wrote the song "Hot & Cool". In May 2009, he self-released the album "Knighted by the Blues" and its single, "Sometimes", written by his wife Jenda. In 2010, two of Derringer's homes in Florida were foreclosed upon when he defaulted on a $46,000 line of credit that his wife Brenda J. Hall obtained in 2004 from Branch Banking & Trust

neg: New World (Karla Bonoff album) Bonoff "once again demonstrated her talent for plaintive romantic ballads." New World (Karla Bonoff album) New World is the fourth album by singer/songwriter Karla Bonoff and her first in six years. In 1989, Linda Ronstadt included three of Bonoff's compositions on her "Cry Like a Rainstorm, Howl Like the Wind" album and one, "All My Life", won a Grammy for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal. In 1993, Wynonna Judd scored a Country hit with Bonoff's "Tell Me Why" on which Bonoff played guitar and sang backing vocals. All songs written by Karla Bonoff, except where

neg: New World (Karla Bonoff album) New World (Karla Bonoff album) New World is the fourth album by singer/songwriter Karla Bonoff and her first in six years. In 1989, Linda Ronstadt included three of Bonoff's compositions on her "Cry Like a Rainstorm, Howl Like the Wind" album and one, "All My Life", won a Grammy for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal. In 1993, Wynonna Judd scored a Country hit with Bonoff's "Tell Me Why" on which Bonoff played guitar and sang backing vocals. All songs written by Karla Bonoff, except where noted. AllMusic's William Ruhlmann noted retrospectively that with this album

neg: Kipp Lennon Jackstone on "The Flintstone Kids' Just Say No Special", and various roles in "The Story of Santa Claus", "The Fall Guy", "Eight Is Enough", and the TV series of "Herbie the Love Bug". Lennon also sang the theme songs to "" and the theatrical pilot of "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century". Lennon sang "Secret Agent Man" in the movie "Can't Buy Me Love". He also sang for the actor John Scott Clough in the Sidney Poitier-directed dance/musical film "Fast Forward". Starting September 2010, Lennon toured singing backup vocals in Roger Waters' The Wall. Kipp Lennon Christopher Joel "Kipp" Lennon

neg: The Bangles "The Goonies", and made a cameo appearance in Cyndi Lauper's music video for "Goonies 'R' Good Enough". Lauper later enlisted them for backup vocals in her 1986 hit song "Change of Heart". The Bangles sang backing vocals on the Hoodoo Gurus' "Good Times" from their album "Blow Your Cool!" in 1987. In 1988, while recording his album "Full Moon Fever", Tom Petty and his lead guitarist Mike Campbell called on the group to provide backing vocals for the song "Waiting for Tonight". The song never made it to the album, but instead made the compilations "Playback" (1995) and "" (2000).

neg: Mary Margaret O'Hara One's "Q" on October 28 — and performing an impromptu duet of "Baby, It's Cold Outside" with host Jian Ghomeshi. O'Hara sings the theme song for Someone Knows Something, a true-crime podcast from the CBC. The song was written by Bob Wiseman. On Sunday, November 12, 2017 O'Hara performed a rare live show at Le Guess Who? Festival in Utrecht, The Netherlands. O'Hara was invited by artist Perfume Genius who curated a program for the festival. O'Hara sang backup vocals for Morrissey on his song, "November Spawned a Monster". She also contributed to four albums by Bob Wiseman: "In Her

neg: Sharon Brown (singer) on Facebook and Twitter also known as "Shakerr" and Sha Butter on her many other Facebook pages. Sharon Brown was also married to fame guitarist Jullian Junior Marvin from Bob Marley and the Wailers. Sharon Brown (singer) Sharon Brown is an American singer-songwriter and musician who was born in Harlem, New York, US. She is the niece of songwriter Phil Medley, who co-wrote the song "Twist and Shout". She is also the daughter of drummer William Brown, who played with musicians such as The Isley Brothers and Cannonball Adderley. Brown co-wrote and sang backup vocals on the 1976 release of

neg: Brother Phelps 1995, with Doug rejoining the Kentucky Headhunters as lead singer, and Ricky Lee assuming a solo career. The Brothers are Ricky Lee Phelps, who was born in Edmonton, Kentucky, and Doug Phelps who was born in Leachville, Arkansas in 1960. They were raised in the Missouri Bootheel and Doug graduated from a small school named Southland in Cardwell, Missouri. They joined The Kentucky Headhunters in 1986. Ricky Lee served as lead vocalist, while Doug played bass guitar and sang backup vocals. The Kentucky Headhunters released its debut album, "Pickin' on Nashville", in 1989, producing four Top 40 singles on the

neg: Brynn Gersmehl American all-girl Christian rock band". "Putting her childhood musical skills to good use", Brynn signed on to play keyboards and sing lead and back-up vocals. Also, ever since her conversion, Brynn had found herself writing songs about her risen Lord. She would write or co-write nearly half of the group’s songs, including their two #1 hits “Only Heaven Knows” and “You’ll Never Know”. Rachel Rachel released two albums, "Way to My Heart" (1991) and "You Oughta Know by Now" (1993). On both of these albums Brynn played keyboards and sang lead and backup vocals, including sharing the lead vocals on

neg: Sharon Brown (singer) Sharon Brown (singer) Sharon Brown is an American singer-songwriter and musician who was born in Harlem, New York, US. She is the niece of songwriter Phil Medley, who co-wrote the song "Twist and Shout". She is also the daughter of drummer William Brown, who played with musicians such as The Isley Brothers and Cannonball Adderley. Brown co-wrote and sang backup vocals on the 1976 release of CBS Rock Band "Blood Sweat & Tears" Mirror's Image " LP song titled "Love Looks Good On You" former lead vocalist for "Rare Earth" Jerry La Croix. In addition to starting her own music

neg: Madeline Bell 1973 RCA album "Comin' Atcha". She contributed to the soundtrack of the romance film "A Touch of Class" (1973). She also sang backup for the Dave Clark Five's single release, "Everybody Get Together", and contributed backing vocals to Elton John's 1972 album, "Honky Chateau". Bell has also provided backing vocals on a number of other artists' recordings, notably Tom Parker's neo-classical arrangements, and in 1975 performed with Sunny and Sue (originally members of Brotherhood of Man) at the Eurovision Song Contest in Stockholm, Sweden, providing backing vocals for the German entry "Ein Lied kann eine Brücke sein", performed by Joy

neg: Caron Wheeler band retained the songs she had co-written but with other vocalists recording over her lead vocals. Wheeler was supposed to appear as the lead vocalist on the album's lead single "Love Enuff", but she opted not to finish the song. Fellow Soul II Soul member Penny Ford sang lead vocals with Wheeler only performing background vocals on the song. Wheeler ultimately left the group before the release of the album, but her lead vocals were still present on the songs "Ride On" and "Sunday". In 1995, Wheeler recorded "Just the Two of Us" as a duet with Japanese singer Toshinobu

neg: Innuendo (album) on ("00: Universe"). Mercury sings a large portion of the song in falsetto, but sings up to a D in full voice in the chorus. "Ride the Wild Wind" was composed by Taylor, who recorded a demo with his own vocals. The definitive version is sung by Mercury with Taylor on backing vocals. The song is a sort of sequel of Taylor's "A Night at the Opera" composition, "I'm in Love with My Car", which focused on Taylor's passion for cars and race. This time, the song involved all of the other members, that gave life to a fast song

neg:
A Heavy Mental Christmas New York. Brian Vollmer – lead vocals
 Rick VanDyk – lead guitar
 Jim Lawson – lead guitar
 Brent "Ned" Niemi – drums
 Paul Fonseca – bass guitar This was the current Helix lineup listed and pictured on the CD packaging, but not the musicians who were credited with recording the CD. Brian Vollmer – lead vocals
 Steve Georgakopoulos – all rhythm guitars, lead guitar
 Gord Prior – back up vocals, arrangements, tambourines and jingle bells
 Brent "Ned" Neimi – drums and backup vocals
 Paul Fonseca – bass and backup vocals
 Rick VanDyk – lead guitar and backup vocals
 Aaron Murray

neg: Johnny Angel (song) how the girl won Johnny's heart. Darlene Love and her group, the Blossoms, sang backup vocals on the track. Fabares is quoted in "The Billboard Book of Number One Singles" by Fred Bronson as saying she was intimidated by Love's group and their "beautiful" voices and was terrified at the prospect of becoming a recording artist, as she did not consider herself a singer, but was expected to sing on the show anyway. The song also featured an echo chamber, where the intro of the repeated title words: "Johnny Angel, Johnny Angel" was used by Fabares and the backup singers.

neg: Ronee Blakley of "Newsweek", "American Cinematographer" and Andy Warhol's "Interview Magazine". She toured as backup singer to Bob Dylan in the "Rolling Thunder Revue", and sang backup vocals on his album "Desire". The "Rolling Thunder Revue" featured Joan Baez, Joni Mitchell and Ramblin' Jack Elliott, among many others. She appears on the live albums from that tour "Hard Rain" and "". She also recorded with Leonard Cohen and Hoyt Axton. In 1977, Blakley starred in the film "She Came to the Valley" with Dean Stockwell, Scott Glenn, and Freddy Fender. She also appeared in several TV movies including "Desperate Women", "Ladies in

neg: David Phelps (musician) (who sang backup vocals for him on tour, before dying from cancer in September 2012) and Kari Lee (a professional trumpeter who tours with the Chicago-based Millar Brass Ensemble). Phelps grew up in Tomball, Texas and graduated from Tomball High School in 1988. He attended Baylor University, (where he directed the Baylor Religious Hour Choir) graduating in 1992 with a degree in music and vocal performance. Phelps was part of the Gaither Vocal Band from 1997–2005 and again from 2009–2017. He shared the tenor part with Wes Hampton from 2009–2017. In early 2017, he left the group to focus on

neg: James Mercer (musician) Langford, who joined after Flake Music's disbanding, to focus completely on The Shins. In 2002, the band relocated to Portland, Oregon. In 2007, Mercer sang backup vocals on the tracks "Florida," "Missed the Boat," and "We've Got Everything" on Modest Mouse's album "We Were Dead Before the Ship Even Sank". Mercer has been credited with playing several instruments on The Shins' albums, including guitar, bass, synthesizer, ukulele, banjo, harmonium, percussion, beat and MIDI programming. Mercer began collaborating with Danger Mouse in 2005 when he performed on the song "Insane Lullaby" featured on the Danger Mouse/Sparklehorse album , not released officially

neg: Steven Shane McDonald played bass and sang backup vocals on a few tracks. He later produced, engineered, and mixed fun.'s debut album, "Aim and Ignite", as well as performing as a bassist and backup vocalist on some of the songs. He was also one of the various band members on the original "Tenacious D" album, along with Dave Grohl; keyboardist Page McConnell of Phish; guitarist Warren Fitzgerald with band frontmen Jack Black and Kyle Gass. He appeared with Tenacious D on "MADtv" playing "Lee" and "Tribute". He also featured in the band Trainwreck on bass. In the summer of 2002 he became so

neg: Devyn Puett the hit single "Toy Soldiers", recorded by former "Kids Incorporated" star Martika. In her early twenties, Puett worked for many producers writing and recording. She sang backup vocals on her brother Tommy Puett's only album "Life Goes On". She was in "American Masters" as Virginia Poe in 1995. "American Masters" was Puett's final acting project. Devyn is the younger sister of former actor Tommy Puett, who starred on the ABC drama "Life Goes On". Puett retired from acting in 1995. She graduated from Diamond Bar High School in 1996. She has been married to Josh Belville since 1998. They have

neg: The Departed (band) by Johnny Paycheck, Stonewall Jackson, and Charlie Walker, among others. Bassist Jeremy Plato took the lead vocals and had Canada, Smith, and Hansen as his backing on the project. Reckless Kelly's Cody Braun and Cody Angel of Jason Boland and the Stragglers contributed their instrumentation, as well as Folk singer Jamie Lin Wilson, who sang backup and also was featured on a duet with Plato. Some of the songs that were featured were Country Classics such as "It Won't Be Long (And I'll be hating you)", which has become the most popular song off the album. On April 20, 2018,

neg: Nikša Bratoš and their albums. He was also responsible for the production and programming on each album. He arranged the song "Metak sa posvetom" for Lepa Brena's 2011 album "Začarani krug". Nikša Bratoš Nikša Bratoš (born on 17 August 1959 in Travnik) is a Bosnian-Croatian musician who gained fame in former Yugoslavia. He is known for having played in bands Valentino and Crvena jabuka. He has worked on songs for a variety of Croatian pop artists. Bratoš was born in 1959, and graduated from the University of Electronics in Sarajevo in 1985. He played guitar and sang backup vocals in Valentino before

neg: Kathleen Edwards Juno Awards for Songwriter of the Year and Adult Alternative Album of the Year for "Back to Me". In 2007, Edwards worked with John Doe, of the punk rock band X, on his solo album "A Year in the Wilderness". She sings on three tracks. In 2008 Edwards sang backup vocals on Bryan Adams' album "11", and supported one of his tours. In 2009, she joined Adams on stage to sing one of Adams' songs, "Walk on By". In 2011 Edwards contributed vocals on Arkells' song "Agent Zero", off their second album "Michigan Left". "Soft Place to Land", one of

neg: Tommy Caldwell (musician) Tommy Caldwell (musician) Thomas Michael "Tommy" Caldwell (November 9, 1949 – April 28, 1980) was the bassist and original frontman for The Marshall Tucker Band between 1973 and 1980. Caldwell composed several of their songs and played bass, percussion, guitar, as well as contributing backup vocals, though he sang lead on "Melody Ann" the only song on which he performed lead vocals. His last performance with the band was on April 18, 1980, ten days before his fatal accident. The performance is captured on the 2006 release, "Live on Long Island". A native of Spartanburg, South Carolina, he died from

neg: Carole Pope at the time. In 1970, they adopted the name O, changing it to The Bullwhip Brothers the following year. In 1975, Pope and Staples recruited several backup musicians and formed the band Rough Trade. Pope often performed in black leather pants and bondage attire. The band's first album, "Rough Trade Live", was produced by Jack Richardson. In 1980, Pope sang backup vocals on Murray McLauchlan's album "Into a Mystery". She won the Juno Award for Most Promising Female Vocalist in 1981, and subsequently won the Juno Award for Best Female Vocalist in 1982 and 1983. She and Staples co-wrote the

neg: David Baerwald though he found time to record and release two albums: "Bedtime Stories", a romantic album based on tales of suburban ennui and decay, featuring Joni Mitchell on guitar and backup vocals on the track "Liberty Lies" (Baerwald would later sing backup for Joni and appear in the video "Nothing Can Be Done" from her 1991 album "Night Ride Home"); and "Triage", an ambitious narrative song-suite about the fringe-dwellers of America's paranoid and disaffected subcultures. Both albums were released to critical acclaim but did not see the commercial success that "Boomtown" did. In fall of 1992, with friend and producer Bill

neg: 2nd Chapter of Acts contribution to the lyrics, and Matthew developed as a songwriter for the group as his solo career grew. Annie and Matthew sang most of the solo parts. Nelly — whose voice could be hard to distinguish from Annie's — usually sang lead only on songs where each member took a verse ("Which Way The Wind Blows", "Something Tells Me", "Takin' The Easy Way") or on solo pieces without the others singing backup ("I Don't Wanna Go Home", "Make My Life a Prayer" and "Mountain Tops"). Vocal leads such as in "My Jesus I Love Thee" and "Sing Over Me", where

neg: Ironwood Theatre musical "Chicago" and many other local, regional, and national acts. On Thursday, November 17, 2011, “The Historic Ironwood Theatre Presents H.I.T. Idol” showcased 41 finalists who sang solos in a style similar to American Idol, and six winners were selected to perform the following night as opening acts for 2008 American Idol finalist Matt Giraud. All of the finalists had an opportunity to sing backup vocals for two of Giraud's songs. In addition to the show focusing on the musical talent of local youth, H.I.T. Idol was a Historic Ironwood Theatre production with volunteers overseeing all aspects of the show.

neg: Prix Erlewine of AllMusic described the songs as "11 sparkling, diamond-hard pop gems that will prove to be irresistible to power pop fanatics." In 2015, six of the songs were released on the compilation . In 2016, HoZac Records re-released "Historix" on vinyl and CD. Singles Compilations Prix Prix was an American power pop band formed in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1975 by Tommy Hoehn and Jon Tiven. The group ended up primarily as a studio project. Its recordings were produced by Tiven along with former Big Star member Chris Bell, who also played guitar and sang backup vocals. Alex Chilton also

neg: Prix Prix Prix was an American power pop band formed in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1975 by Tommy Hoehn and Jon Tiven. The group ended up primarily as a studio project. Its recordings were produced by Tiven along with former Big Star member Chris Bell, who also played guitar and sang backup vocals. Alex Chilton also participated in the recordings, along with session drummer Hilly Michaels. Although the group generated some major record label interest -- notably from Mercury Records and Columbia/CBS Records -- it ultimately only released a double A-side single on Ork Records in 1977 and a single on Miracle

neg: Tony Orlando year with "Make Believe" on producer Bo Gentry's Life Records. Orlando was experiencing success, primarily as a music executive, and Davis pretended not to notice when Orlando accepted a $3,000 advance and sang lead vocals on a song called "Candida" as a favor for two producer friends. If the record failed, Orlando didn't want it to affect his reputation, so he used a pseudonym: Dawn. Orlando was tempted back to a recording career when he was asked to record a demo record of "Candida", with backup singers including Toni Wine (who wrote the song) and Linda November. Concerned about a

neg: The Sessions Band Band, Giordano was joined in the touring band by Sessions Band members Cindy Mizelle and Curtis King, who sang backup vocals. Curt Ramm also toured with the E Street Band for much of the final leg of the tour, playing trumpet on select songs. On Springsteen's 2012 Wrecking Ball Tour, Giordano, Mizelle, and King were joined in full-time roles by Ramm on trumpet, Ed Manion on saxophone, and Clark Gayton on trombone. Other members of the band occasionally guested at shows on the Working on a Dream Tour. Sam Bardfeld along with a string section that he fronted, appeared at

neg: Parker Posey is something that was in my bones. It's like being a part of a punk band but no one’s singing punk rock anymore. Only a few bands are able to play, and Woody Allen is one of them. That's why I cried. It was a relief." In 2018, she appeared as Dr. Smith in "Lost in Space", the Netflix remake of the 1965 TV series. Posey made her stage debut in 2001. She learned to play the mandolin to prepare for her role in "A Mighty Wind" (2003), a film in which she also sang. She provided vocals on several

neg: Jeffster! Lester are pursuing a music career in Germany where they will be loved by women and men. The principal (and only) members of Jeffster! are Jeff Barnes, providing backup vocals and performing as the band's rhythm section, and Lester Patel on vocals. The duo primarily acts as a cover band, performing in local venues around the Burbank area. It is revealed in the Chuck Season 3 DVD and Blu-ray special feature 'The Jeffster Revolution' that Jeffster formed when at a bar on Karaoke Monday Jeff urged Lester to sing, Lester did this while Jeff kept time. They sang Dolly Parton's

neg: David Crosby vocals to albums by Joni Mitchell, Jackson Browne (whom Crosby had initially championed as an emerging songwriter), Dave Mason, Rick Roberts, James Taylor (most notably "Lighthouse" and "Mexico"), Art Garfunkel, J.D. Souther, Carole King, Elton John, and Gary Wright. Renewing his ties to the San Francisco milieu that had abetted so well on his solo album, Crosby sang backup vocals on several Paul Kantner and Grace Slick albums from 1971 through 1974 and the Hot Tuna album "Burgers" in 1972. He also participated in composer Ned Lagin's proto-ambient project "Seastones" along with members of the Grateful Dead and Jefferson Starship.

neg: The Sweet Inspirations the group and was replaced by Gloria Brown, who toured with them but didn’t sing on the Sweet Inspirations’ last LP, "Hot Butterfly", on RSO Records, with singer Pat Terry featured on the actual recording. They group broke up shortly thereafter. In 1978, the group sang backing vocals on Frankie Valli's No.1 hit "Grease" from the film of the same name. In 1979, the group toured with The Bee Gees during their U.S. Spirits Having Flown Tour singing backup. The Sweet Inspirations (Estelle Brown, Smith, and Shemwell) got back together again in 1994, with new member Portia Griffin. They performed

neg: Margaret Lewis (singer-songwriter) In Shreveport where the show was based she met Mira Ann Smith (1926–1989), a local guitarist and aspiring songwriter who had her own record label, Ram Records. Through Smith, Lewis and her sister Rose went on to tour with local artist Dale Hawkins and sang backup vocals on some of his Chess Records recordings. Lewis continued to record on Smith's Ram Records for several years, until the label was closed down in the early 1960s. Lewis and Smith then decided to concentrate on songwriting, and their first big success was "Mountain of Love", a country hit for David Houston in

neg: Mary Kay Place wrote two of the songs on "Tonite!": "Vitamin L" and "Baby Boy," both of which she sang on the program as Loretta. Both "Tonite! At the Capri Lounge Loretta Haggers" and its follow up "Aimin' To Please" featured A-list country and pop performers from the 1970s. Dolly Parton, on whom the Loretta character was loosely based, provided backing vocals as well as the song "All I Can Do" (which Parton also wrote). Emmylou Harris, Anne Murray and Nicolette Larson sang backup as well. "Aimin' to Please"'s "Something to Brag About," a duet with Willie Nelson, earned the pair a place

neg: Raze (Christian pop group) Lewis toured with the rock opera ""!Hero"" and released a solo album called "My Story" in 2006. She also sang backup vocals in the KJ-52 song "I Can Call on You" for his 2005 album "Behind the Musik (A Boy Named Jonah)". In 2003, Webb produced, sang, and wrote songs for the album "Oasis Praise: Bring It On". Webb's music has been featured on numerous television shows and he is a resident songwriter and vocalist for "Days of Our Lives". His 2008 Christmas Single "Everything I Need This Christmas" was well received by radio, and his debut solo CD "The

neg: Doug Pinnick of the Fastbacks, released their album, "Three Mountains", through Monkeywrench Records on March 8, 2011. He also sang backup on Pearl Jam's song "W.M.A." during Pearl Jam's April 3, 1994 concert, which King's X opened for. On February 12, 2013, Magna Carta released the Mike Varney-produced "Pinnick Gales Pridgen", featuring Eric Gales on guitar and vocals, Pinnick on bass and vocals, and Thomas Pridgen (formerly of The Mars Volta) on drums. The 13-track album features one cover song, "Sunshine of Your Love", originally by Cream, one short instrumental based on Ludwig van Beethoven's "Für Elise", and the remaining songs written

neg: My All time, which was broadcast onto a large screen. At the Blockbuster Entertainment Awards in 1998, Carey sang the original version of the song, featuring a full orchestra and live backup vocals. Carey was one of the five featured performers at the 1998 VH1 Divas, where she sang "My All" as well as the dance remix. The song was performed on the British music chart program, "Top of the Pops", where a live medley of the original and dance versions were performed. "My All" was performed during Carey's Butterfly World Tour in 1998. For the performances in Japan, Carey featured a

neg: I.R.A. (band) the band as a bassist, Mónica sang backup in some choruses and a sang a couple of tunes as well. Viola continued to do the vocals and José Juan the guitar and chorus in the most drunk record ever recorded. With this line-up the band recorded the LP "Impotable Diversión". They also did a tour in Ecuador, where they performed in Quito, Ambato, and Cuenca. In 1996 at Pussy Music studios, the band recorded its first album on CD, "Crónicas de una década podrida," containing 26 of their songs composed between 1986 and 1996; it was released at the Palacio

neg: Frehley's Comet (album) of Ace Frehley (on lead, backup vocals and lead guitar), Richie Scarlet (on lead, backup vocals, lead and rhythm guitar), John Regan (on bass guitar and backup vocals), Arthur Stead (on keyboards), and Anton Fig (on drums). Anton Fig, who played drums on the album, also performed on Frehley's 1978 Kiss solo album, as well as Kiss's "Dynasty" and "Unmasked" albums. In 1985, Richie Scarlet left the band to focus on his own solo career. Scarlet's departure led to another lineup change with Arthur Stead being dropped out and Tod Howarth joining the band, handling the rhythm guitar, lead and

neg: Trey Lorenz 2009. Their "Unplugged" performance was released as a single that went to number one in the United States. Lorenz also recorded a duet "She Deserves It" with Polish vocalist Basia on her gold U.S. album "The Sweetest Illusion". In 1991, he co-wrote "If You Go Away" for New Kids on the Block, which was included their last studio album, "Face the Music". Lorenz was subsequently offered a record deal and recorded a critically successful self-titled debut album. The single "Someone to Hold" (co-written and co-produced by Carey, who also sang backup vocals) peaked at number nineteen on the U.S. "Billboard"

neg: I'm Gonna Make You Love Me to Dusty Springfield who recorded for Philips Records, the UK equivalent of Mercury Records. Springfield passed the song on to Madeline Bell, her friend and regular background vocalist. Springfield sang backup vocals on Bell's version, which was featured on Bell's 1967 Philips album release "Bell's a Poppin"'. According to Bell "nothing happened with [the album] and the tapes were sent over to America and this one guy took a shine to 'I’m Gonna Make You Love Me'. He printed up 10,000 copies and he sent them round the radio stations and they started playing it. I got a call from

neg: Travis Tritt August of that same year, Tritt released the album "T-R-O-U-B-L-E". Its first single was "Lord Have Mercy on the Working Man," a song written by Kostas. This song, which featured backing vocals from Brooks & Dunn, T. Graham Brown, George Jones, Little Texas, Dana McVicker (who also sang backup on Tritt's first two albums), Tanya Tucker and Porter Wagoner, peaked at number four. Its follow-up, "Can I Trust You with My Heart," became Tritt's third "Billboard" number one in early 1993. The album's next three singles did not perform as well on the charts: the title track (a cover of

neg: Sonny & Cher were legally wed after their first child, Chastity, was born). Through Bono, Cher started as a session singer, and sang backup on several of Spector's classic recordings, including "Be My Baby" by the Ronettes, "You've Lost That Loving Feeling" by The Righteous Brothers and Darlene Love's "A Fine, Fine Boy". In the composition by Darlene Love, the listener can clearly hear Cher and Sonny close to the mic (along with Love, who recorded her own backing vocals). With Bono continuing to write, arrange and produce the songs, the couple's first incarnation was as the duo "Caesar and Cleo". They received

neg: Annabel (Japanese singer) for the anime television series "Love, Elections & Chocolate". She released her first solo album "Miniascape" on November 28, 2012. In 2015, she sang the vocals for the theme song of the 3DS game, 7th Dragon III Code:VFD of the 7th Dragon series. In 2016, she formed the band siraph with Masayuki Hasuo and Masaaki Yamasaki (former School Food Punishment) and Yoshimasa Terui (haisuinonasa) who were the member of her backup band. Annabel (Japanese singer) Annabel (born March 18, 1984) is an Argentine-Japanese singer signed to Lantis. Although most personal information about her is unknown, in 2012, she revealed via