query: who sang lead vocals on never been to spain

pos: Never Been to Spain Never Been to Spain "Never Been to Spain" is a song written by Hoyt Axton, originally released on his 1971 LP "Joy to the World" and later that year performed by Three Dog Night, with Cory Wells on lead vocal. It was featured on their 1971 album, "Harmony". The song was produced by Richard Podolor. In the US, "Never Been to Spain" peaked at #5 on the "Billboard" chart, and #18 on the U.S. adult contemporary chart in 1972. Outside of the US, "Never Been to Spain" reached #3 in Canada and #34 in Australia. The lyrics consist of the

pos: Never Been to Spain Never Been to Spain "Never Been to Spain" is a song written by Hoyt Axton, originally released on his 1971 LP "Joy to the World" and later that year performed by Three Dog Night, with Cory Wells on lead vocal. It was featured on their 1971 album, "Harmony". The song was produced by Richard Podolor. In the US, "Never Been to Spain" peaked at #5 on the "Billboard" chart, and #18 on the U.S. adult contemporary chart in 1972. Outside of the US, "Never Been to Spain" reached #3 in Canada and #34 in Australia. The lyrics consist of the

neg: Robin Gibb lead vocals on its first verse. In April 1972, two months after the departure of drummer Geoff Bridgford, he wrote his last solo composition on a Bee Gees record "Never Been Alone" (until 1999). In 1976, on the group's "Children of the World" album, he sang lead on "Love Me" as well as doing falsetto on the track's coda, and he also used his falsetto on his lead vocal part on the song "Lovers" as Barry provided lead vocals on the entire song. On the "Saturday Night Fever" soundtrack, he did not sing lead vocals on any Bee Gees song,

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: George Biondo Steppenwolf. After T.I.M.E. guitarist Larry Byrom also left to join Steppenwolf, T.I.M.E. briefly attempted to carry on with Biondo as lead singer, but never released any further recordings. In early 1970, Biondo replaced St. Nicholas a second time when he joined Steppenwolf for the recording of "Steppenwolf 7", contributing lead vocals on "Fat Jack" and co-lead vocals on "Foggy Mental Breakdown" and the chart-hit, "Who Needs Ya'". In 1971, the band released their last new album for Dunhill, "For Ladies Only" for which Biondo wrote "Sparkle Eyes" with John Kay and "In Hopes of a Garden". He sang lead on

neg: Maria McKee Robin Zander's 1993 solo album she sang backing vocals for the track "Reactionary Girl". She also sang backing vocals on Robbie Robertson's debut and self-titled solo album, on the track "American Roulette". Much lesser known is her contribution of lead and co-lead vocals on two tracks on a contemporary Christian praise and worship album called "Come As You Are". McKee also contributed a song, "Never Be You," for the soundtrack to the Walter Hill movie "Streets of Fire". She recorded a duet, "Friends in Time", with The Golden Horde on their eponymously titled album in 1991. She also recorded another

neg: Scott Shriner lead vocals on "Cold Dark World," sang lead vocals on "King" (a deluxe edition track), and sang most of the lead vocals for the band's covers of "The Weight" by The Band and "Oddfellows Local 151" by R.E.M. In 2005, he sang lead vocals on Weezer songs "In the Garage," "Dope Nose," and "Fall Together." In 2008, during the band's Hootenanny Tour, he sang lead vocals on a cover of "Creep" by Radiohead. On the band's 2008 Troublemaker Tour, he sang "Perfect Situation" and "My Name is Jonas," which he sings in a three-way lead vocal second, with Patrick Wilson

neg: Generations (Journey album) "Pride of the Family", the first time he sang lead since "All That Really Matters" (a song originally left off "Frontiers") from the "Time" box set. Deen Castronovo sings lead on "A Better Life" and "Never Too Late". Neal Schon provides lead vocals for "In Self Defense" (previously recorded for the Schon & Hammer album "Here to Stay") and Ross Valory lends his vocals to "Gone Crazy". Peaking only at No. 170 on the "Billboard" 200 album chart, "Generations" was the last album to feature Augeri, who left the band mid-tour in 2006 due to a throat infection. Jeff Scott

neg: Richard Hell Dim Stars, for which he came out of retirement for a month in the early 1990s. Dim Stars featured guitarist Thurston Moore and drummer Steve Shelley from Sonic Youth, Gumball's guitarist Don Fleming, and Quine. They formed only to record a 1991 EP and a 1992 album, both titled "Dim Stars", and played one show in public, a WFMU benefit at The Ritz in Manhattan. Hell played bass, sang lead vocals and wrote the lyrics for the album. Hell also guested on the 1993 "Roller Coaster" album by Shotgun Rationale, and co-wrote and sang lead vocals on the song "Never

neg: Timothy B. Schmit two live albums between 1969 and 1977, composing numerous songs. He wrote and was the lead singer on the song "Keep on Tryin'," Poco's biggest hit single to that point, peaking at #50 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in 1975. Apart from Poco, Schmit also contributed vocals to Firefall's 1977 hit, "Just Remember I Love You." Schmit also sang backing vocals on the Steely Dan albums "Pretzel Logic," "The Royal Scam" and "Aja." Schmit also sang backing vocals on "Never Let Her Slip Away", a top 5 UK hit for Andrew Gold in 1978, along with Brock Walsh, J.D. Souther

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: Steve Wade (singer) band, the Graham Goble Encounter. Wade sang lead vocals on their first album, "Nautilus" (1993), which was produced by Goble. The band toured Germany to promote that album. One of its tracks, "I've Been Broken", was co-written by Wade and Goble. Wade also sang on their second album, "Stop" (1996). In between the two albums, Wade on lead vocals and guitar formed a short-lived trio, Tempted, in 1994, alongside George Sevanis on drums, percussion and backing vocals, and Anthony Totsi-Guerra on keyboarding, programming and backing vocals. They issued a self-titled album in that year produced by the band members and

neg: Darby Gould set up as a fundraiser for the family of Papa John Creach who had passed the previous year, saw the return of Grace Slick to the band, albeit for one show only. Darby sang the lead vocals for the first two hours, contributing what many consider to be the recording highlight of her career, on a version of Nona Hendryx’s “Women Who Fly”, a song Gould had been performing with JS-TNG since early 1992. Slick took over the lead vocals for the next half-hour, with Darby contributing backing vocals (along with Paul and Grace’s daughter, China Kantner) to some of

neg: Marcus Nand at others, jazzy, and even R&Bish." Despite record company offers there was never a release. After touring with Freak of Nature Nand returned to Spain. He moved back to Los Angeles in 1997, forming the band Ziroq with bassist and co-producer Carmine Rojas. The band blends Spanish gypsy music, rock, flamenco, and other Eastern European influences. Nand sang lead vocals in both Spanish and English, also playing guitar, arranging, composing, and producing with members such as Rojas and co-producer Chuck Kentis. In 2001 the band released the full-length album "Ziroq". David Beamish of DVDActive stated that Nand's voice give the

neg: Patrick Wilson (musician) self-titled album. The song was remixed by LA Riots for the video game "Gran Turismo 5 Prologue". Wilson also sang lead vocals on "Red Album" b-sides "Life's What You Make It" (a Talk Talk cover), a cover of "Love My Way" by The Psychedelic Furs, and lead vocals in parts of Weezer's cover of Gary Numan's "Are 'Friends' Electric?," which he had sung live with Weezer in 2005. On Weezer's 2008 Troublemaker tour, Wilson played drums and sang lead vocals first on a three part lead vocal with Scott Shriner and Rivers Cuomo on "My Name is Jonas"; sang lead

neg: The Swingle Singers recorded under the name The Swingles, then The New Swingle Singers and The Swingle Singers before settling on The Swingles. The group has never disbanded. As individual members have left the group, remaining members have held auditions for replacements. The group, directed originally by Ward Swingle (who once belonged to Mimi Perrin's French vocal group Les Double Six), began as session singers mainly doing background vocals for singers such as Charles Aznavour and Edith Piaf. Christiane Legrand, sister of Michel Legrand, was the original lead soprano with the group until 1972. The ensemble sang some jazz vocals for Michel Legrand.

neg: Will Champion [Coldplay] are all just working for Will Champion." While all four members have sung backing vocals, Champion has been the most prominent. During the Viva la Vida Tour, Champion sang and performed an acoustic version of the song "Death Will Never Conquer". A version of the song was included on Coldplay's live album "LeftRightLeftRightLeft". He has also performed lead vocals on a live version of "Til Kingdom Come" and the Life in Technicolor II b-side "The Goldrush". In the autumn of 2004, Champion and Coldplay bassist Guy Berryman guested on A-ha keyboardist Magne Furuholmen's first solo album "Past Perfect Future

neg: A Man I'll Never Be A Man I'll Never Be "A Man I'll Never Be" is a song written by Tom Scholz and first released on Boston's 1978 album "Don't Look Back". It was also released as a single and reached No. 31 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, spending five weeks on the chart. It also reached No. 27 in Canada. According to Scholz, the lyrics for "A Man I'll Never Be" came to him quickly after he completed the music. Brad Delp sang the lead and backing vocals and Scholz played lead and rhythm guitar, organ and piano. The only other musician on the

neg: Samantha Jade United States on 14 August 2007, as the lead single from Jade's debut album, "My Name is Samantha Jade". Upon initial release, "Turn Around" debuted and peaked at number 83 on the ARIA Singles Chart, but upon Jade winning the fourth season of "The X Factor" in 2012, the song re-entered and peaked at number 53. After three years with the label, "My Name is Samantha Jade" was never released. In 2007 Jade co-wrote and sang back-up vocals on the track "Positivity" on Ashley Tisdale's debut album "Headstrong". The following year, Jade co-wrote and sang back-up vocals on the song

neg: Ray Reyes first album in Portuguese. Ray sang lead vocals on "Quero Ser". "Reaching Out" was the second album of '84 and the band's first album in English. Ray sang lead vocals on "That's What You Do". "Evolución" was the third album of '84, it was also the last album recorded in 1984. Ray sang lead vocals on "Persecución" and "Yo No Fui". It was also Ray's last album recorded as a member of Menudo. Ray was forced to leave the band after only 2 years in the group due to a sudden growth spurt. In 1986, the solo album "Una Y

neg: Wondress Hutchinson gospel music/house music group, Jasper Street Co. ("Interpretations (The Remix Collection)" (2003)). Wondress Hutchinson Wondress Hutchinson, also known as, Wondress, is an American electronic dance music and jazz fusion singer who has worked with old school hip hop/electro funk group Mantronix (1990 album "This Should Move Ya", where she sang lead vocals on the album's Top 10 British Singles hits, "Got to Have Your Love", and "Take Your Time"). In 1995, Hutchinson sang background vocals for jazz fusion group, Spyro Gyra (1995 album "Love and Other Obsessions"). More recently, in 2001 and again in 2003, Hutchinson sang lead and background

neg: Wondress Hutchinson Wondress Hutchinson Wondress Hutchinson, also known as, Wondress, is an American electronic dance music and jazz fusion singer who has worked with old school hip hop/electro funk group Mantronix (1990 album "This Should Move Ya", where she sang lead vocals on the album's Top 10 British Singles hits, "Got to Have Your Love", and "Take Your Time"). In 1995, Hutchinson sang background vocals for jazz fusion group, Spyro Gyra (1995 album "Love and Other Obsessions"). More recently, in 2001 and again in 2003, Hutchinson sang lead and background for Baltimore-based house music artist DJ Spen ("Solid Ground EP" (2001)), and

neg: Matt Helders of the group, his vocals have been featured on many of the band's songs. He often sings in response to or in harmony with lead singer Alex Turner, and sings lead vocals on "D Is for Dangerous", "Brick by Brick", and "I.D.S.T.", as well as on parts of "You Probably Couldn't See for the Lights but You Were Staring Straight at Me", "Who the Fuck Are Arctic Monkeys?" and "Teddy Picker". Also, during two shows of the North American leg of the band's "Humbug" Tour, he sang an interpretation of Wham!'s "Last Christmas" during an encore performance of "Fluorescent Adolescent".

neg: Mardi Gras (album) shared the writing, singing, and production duties. Fogerty contributed only three original songs, and sang a fourth lead on a cover of the 1961 Ricky Nelson hit "Hello Mary Lou". Clifford and Cook each wrote and sang the lead vocals on three songs. The album was a commercial success peaking at #12 and going gold. The album contained two Top 40 singles, both of which were contributed by Fogerty: the raucous "Sweet Hitch-Hiker" and the wistful swan song "Someday Never Comes". All songs were recorded in January 1972, except "Door to Door" and "Sweet Hitch-Hiker" which were recorded in the

neg: Maxine Jones member of En Vogue, Jones was often credited for harmonizing the low parts of their songs. Her lowest note was recorded on the song "Love Won't Take Me Out" wherein she sang a G. Her highest note was recorded on Silent Night (Happy Holiday Mix)", whereas she sang a B note. Jones often took on heavy songwriting in the group. She also sang lead vocals on their biggest hits including: "Whatta Man", "Don't Let Go (Love)", "Give It Up, Turn It Loose", and their signature song "My Lovin' (You're Never Gonna Get It)". Maxine names Chaka Khan as her major

neg: Chris Daughtry Waldeck (frontman for Earth to Andy) who is credited first on his debut album. He performed with rock bands during his time in high school at local venues, opening for his future bandmate Brian Craddock's band My Dog Lucy and Matt Jagger. During high school, he appeared in two stage productions: "The Wiz" and "Peter Pan". Daughtry's high school band went by the name of Cadence. He sang lead vocals and played rhythm guitar. They produced one album, "All Eyes on You" (1999), a rare piece that can sometimes be found on eBay. Daughtry later sang lead vocals and played

neg: Gentle Giant the more folk-or-jazz-influenced songs; and Kerry Minnear (who had a particularly delicate voice) sang the lighter folk and chamber-classical lead vocals. Minnear did not sing lead vocals at live concerts, because of his inability to support and project his voice at a level suitable for live amplification (Derek and Phil Shulman handled Minnear's lead vocal parts when the band played live). It has been reported that Elton John unsuccessfully auditioned for lead vocalist with the newly formed group. According to a booklet that was included in their first album, the band's name was a reference to a fictional character, a

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: 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: The Rip Chords Stewart, Bringas, Melcher, and Johnston. Of the 11 vocals, Melcher sang lead on five, Bringas sang lead on five and Stewart sang lead on one. Instrumentals by the Wrecking Crew filled out the album. Its cover listed Stewart and Bringas as vocalists, omitting Johnston and Melcher and incorrectly including Rotkin and Marcus. The group's fourth single was "Three Window Coupe", released in April 1964 with Melcher singing lead, peaking at No. 29 on the national charts. Although all four singers contributed to the recording, the Johnston-Melcher sound predominated. Bringas and Stewart acknowledge Johnston and Melcher's vocals as a major factor

neg: Dawn Robinson "Funky Divas" in 1992. Robinson sang lead vocals on the album's top-charting singles which included "My Lovin' (You're Never Gonna Get It)", "Giving Him Something He Can Feel", and "Free Your Mind", which remains one of their signature songs. "Free Your Mind" won two MTV Video Music Awards, for "Best R&B Video" and "Best Dance Video". En Vogue released an EP in the fall of 1993, entitled "Runaway Love". The extended play featured Robinson's lead vocals on the number-one hit "Whatta Man", which featured Salt-n-Pepa. The song also appeared on Salt-N-Pepa's "Very Necessary" album. In 1996, En Vogue recorded "Don't

neg: Back for Good (song) Back for Good (song) "Back for Good" is a song recorded by British band Take That for their third studio album, "Nobody Else" (1995). It was written and produced by the lead singer Gary Barlow, with an additional production done by Chris Porter. The song topped the UK Singles Chart, and achieved great success in many countries around the world, including Australia, Canada, Denmark, Germany, Ireland, Norway, Spain and the United States. Written by Gary Barlow, who also sang lead vocals, it was Take That's sixth chart topper in the United Kingdom and only top ten hit in the United

neg: Brian Bell made it onto the Space Twins debut LP "The End of Imagining". In 2005, during live appearances in 2005, Bell sang lead vocals on "Why Bother?", "Smile", "Getchoo" and "Keep Fishin'". In 2008 during the band's Hootenanny Tour he began taking lead vocals on "El Scorcho". He continued singing "El Scorcho" and sang "Suzanne" as well on the band's Troublemaker Tour in 2008. Throughout the years Bell fronted his own band, Space Twins, who have had various incarnations since 1993. They have released three EPs and an LP, "The End of Imagining", in 2003. Yet in 2006, Bell stated that

neg: Marcia Barrett "You" in the late 1980s, written by Kelvin James, she abandoned her solo project. Farian took one of the songs written by James for her, "Breakaway", and used it on Boney M.'s next album "Boonoonoonoos"—with his own vocals on verses. Barrett, however, sang lead on the single "We Kill the World (Don't Kill the World)" in 1981. Although only a modest hit in the UK (#39), it topped the charts in Spain and South Africa. The group became less popular from 1982 onwards, when Bobby Farrell was replaced by Reggie Tsiboe. In 1983, Barrett was introduced to Eddy Grant who

neg: Sandra Chambers never officially confirmed nor denied by the production team, rumours circulated that she also gave her vocals to the project's two first albums and it has later been confirmed that she at least sang "Baby Baby". It was already suspected that Giovanna Bersola, who was known for lending her voice to lip-syncing models, sang Corona's debut single, "The Rhythm of the Night", and the seemingly different voice featured on the other tracks on Corona's debut album was assumed to belong to Chambers, who also had released a single on the same record label (DWA). In 2007, Chambers was credited as

neg: Pixies and she used this name as an ironic feminist joke. She also sang lead vocals on the song "Into the White" and the Neil Young cover "Winterlong", both B-sides. Lovering sang lead vocals on "Doolittle"s "La La Love You" and the B-side "Make Believe". Although the Pixies produced relatively few albums, whose sales were modest, they influenced a number of bands associated with the alternative rock boom of the 1990s. Gary Smith, who produced their "Come on Pilgrim", commented on the band's influence on alternative rock and their legacy in 1997: I've heard it said about The Velvet Underground that

neg: Unholy (song) which appears on the album The Original Wicked Lester Sessions. Vincent suggested a number of changes, mostly lyrical changes which as Simmons said, made the song even better. "Unholy" was the first single in 10 years to feature Simmons on lead vocals since I Love It Loud and is considered one of the heaviest songs in the band's catalog. The song features Jesse Damon from Silent Rage, who sang backing vocals on the track. He also sang backing vocals on "Thou Shalt Not" (which he even co-wrote), "Take It Off", "Tough Love", "Heart of Chrome" and "I Just Wanna". As

neg: Cerys Matthews learned to play the guitar at the age of nine, sang Welsh folk songs and taught herself traditional songs from all over the globe including blues and Irish folk songs. She was a member of the West Glamorgan Youth Orchestra. She had a stint in Spain as a nanny, where she learned to speak Catalan. Catatonia was formed in 1992. She subsequently sang lead vocals on, and co-wrote the music and lyrics for, the band's hits. Songs she co-wrote included "You've Got a Lot to Answer For", "Mulder and Scully", "Dead From the Waist Down", and "Road Rage". Matthews also

neg: The New Rachel Studio recording by the cast members began by July 19, 2012. Jenna Ushkowitz and Heather Morris both recorded on that day. The first New Directions group number shot for the season is a cover of Adele's "Chasing Pavements". Other songs performed include a cover of Carly Rae Jepsen's "Call Me Maybe", featuring lead vocals by Ushkowitz, Morris and Darren Criss, and Criss on lead in a cover of "It's Time" by Imagine Dragons. Artist covered a song he sang when auditioning for his role as Jake, The Fray's "Never Say Never". Hudson performed a mashup of "Dance Again" by Jennifer

neg: Doreen Waddell Doreen Waddell Doreen Tess Waddell (10 July 1965 – 1 March 2002), also known by her stage name Do'reen, was a singer who worked with Soul II Soul, The KLF and the Phunklawds. Waddell sang lead vocals on Soul II Soul's "Feel Free" and "Happiness (Dub)", and backing vocals on other tracks, on the album "Club Classics Vol. One". She sang backing vocals on the KLF's "Justified and Ancient (All Bound for Mu Mu Land)". Her solo career included a collaboration with D'Influence on "Ain't Gonna Walk In Your Shadow No More". Waddell was killed on 1 March 2002 in

neg: The Who Tour 2000 from both fans and press. Entwistle sang very little vocals compared to before, and apart from lead on My Wife, only sang backing vocals on I Can't Explain and Substitute. Bargain was played in the lower key of A Major rather than the original key of B, to suit Daltrey's vocals. Starkey's drumming was now perfectly suited to the band, allowing more loose jamming during songs for the first time since the late 1970s, and Townshend smashed his guitar at the end of the Jones Beach show on July 9, the only occasion this happened on the whole tour. Live

neg: Terry Sylvester singing lead vocals on the Tony Hicks and Kenny Lynch co-written song, "Oh Granny" (1972). In addition to high harmony vocals, Sylvester also sang a brief lead vocal section on the 1970 UK hit, "Gasoline Alley Bred" (sung mostly by Allan Clarke). He then took on a greater share of responsibilities during the 1972–73 period, when Swedish vocalist, Mikael Rickfors, temporarily replaced Clarke. Sylvester sang "Long Cool Woman in a Black Dress" on The Hollies 1973 US tour and on American television appearances. He later took a number of lead vocals during this period on "Romany" (1972). This album included

neg: The Cover Girls group. Lead vocals where then taken over by Gayle Ellis. On "I Need Your Lovin'" the album vocals where by Valentine and the single remix vocals where handled by Ellis and Escalera (who had then returned to the group from hiatis). Nicki Richards also recorded her lead vocals on some of the "Satisy" album tracks; notably "Whenever You Need Me" and "Keep On Giving Me Love". In 1997, Sabrina Nieves contributed the track "Supersonic" under the name Sabrina Sang on the Jock Jams Vol. 3 album. In 1998, Lorraine Munoz released the single "Ritmo De La Noche" under the name

neg: Ellen Reid Ellen Reid Ellen Lorraine Reid (born 14 July 1966) is a Canadian musician. She provides backing vocals, piano, keyboards and accordion for the Canadian rock band Crash Test Dummies. On the band's fourth album, Reid sang lead vocals on "Just Chillin'", "Get You in the Morning" and "A Little Something". She also shared lead vocals with Brad Roberts on the single B-sides, "Filter Queen" and "Party's Over". She also sang lead during some concerts on "Samson and Delilah (If I Had My Way)" and on the hit, "The Ballad of Peter Pumpkinhead", a cover of the XTC song. In 2001,

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: Rozz Williams of Rozz Williams from a gravestone he found in a Pomona cemetery. His first bands were called The Crawlers, No, then later The Upsetters. He sang and played the guitar, though the band never performed on stage. He then went on to form The Asexuals. In addition to being the lead vocalist, he played the organ and guitar, with Jill Emery also contributing vocals as well as playing bass, and Steve Darrow on drums. Their performances were limited to a few parties. He then sang in a band called Daucus Karota with Mary Torcivia on percussion and Jay (John) Albert

neg: Dion DiMucci who had just formed Mohawk Records. They recorded Dion singing lead on a song which had been arranged by Hugo Montenegro and pre-recorded with everything but the lead vocals. The backing vocals were by a group called "The Timberlanes", whom Dion had never met. The resulting single, "The Chosen Few," was released under the name "Dion and the Timberlanes," and became a minor regional hit. Writing about this experience later, in his autobiography, "The Wanderer," Dion said that he had never met the Timberlanes and didn't even know who they were. "The vocal group was so white bread, I went

neg: Peter Gabriel the track "My Secret Place". In 2001, Gabriel contributed lead vocals to the song "When You're Falling" on Afro Celt Sound System's "". In the summer of 2003, Gabriel performed in Ohio with a guest performance by Uzbek singer Sevara Nazarkhan. Gabriel collaborated on tracks with electronic musician BT, who also worked on the "OVO" soundtrack with him. The tracks were never released, as the computers they were contained on were stolen from BT's home in California. He also sang the lyrics for Deep Forest on their theme song for the movie "Strange Days". In addition, Gabriel has appeared on

neg: The Belmonts parts, Milano the second tenor, D'Aleo the falsetto, and DiMucci did lead vocals. The Belmonts' first single, "Teenage Clementine"/"Santa Margherita," was recorded in 1957 for arranger Irving Spice's New York based Mohawk Records. Unlike subsequent recordings, Milano did the lead vocal on the "A" side, "Teenage Clementine", and D'Aleo sang lead on "Santa Margherita". Also recording on the label was Dion DiMucci, whose first release was backed by a group he never met, the Timberlanes. DiMucci added the lead vocal to existing pre-recorded tracks, and the final composition was released as "The Chosen Few"/"Out In Colorado", by "Dion and the

neg: Watch the Throne was a pretty heavy room." "Lift Off" was recorded in Sydney, Australia. In early May 2011, rumors arose that "Lift Off" was to feature Bruno Mars who had recorded vocals. It was reported that the song would be released as the lead single from the album. However, Mars never appeared on the song and Beyoncé sang several lines during the chorus instead. Additional vocalists Elly Jackson, Connie Mitchell, and Justin Vernon provide the hook on "That's My Bitch", Vernon had previously appeared on West's album "My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy", when West sampled Vernon's band Bon Iver's song "Woods", Vernon

neg: Breakfast Club (band) Angie Smit on bass, and the Gilroy brothers, Dan and Ed, both on guitar (Dan sang lead vocals as well). Dan Gilroy was also briefly Madonna's boyfriend, and he eventually allowed her to sing some lead vocals. Madonna ultimately left to form a new band with avant garde artist Mark Frazier, Emmy and the Emmys. In the mid 1980s, the band consisted of the Gilroys (with Dan now concentrating exclusively on vocals, while Ed provided all guitars), Gary Burke (bass), Paul Kauk (keyboards), and Stephen Bray (drums). Both Bray and Burke previously had been Madonna's bandmates in Emmy and the

neg: Taylor Hawkins Feel Free," which appeared as the b-side of "DOA" and on the EP "Five Songs and a Cover". Hawkins also sang lead vocals for the band's cover of Joe Walsh's "Life of Illusion." Most recently, he sang lead vocals for "Sunday Rain," a track on the Foo Fighters' 2017 album Concrete and Gold. Many Foo Fighters live shows feature Hawkins singing lead vocals on at least one cover song. In 2006, Hawkins released a self-titled LP with his side project, Taylor Hawkins and the Coattail Riders. He occasionally plays with a Police cover band alternately called "The Cops" and "Fallout."

neg: Nigel Olsson October, Olsson was alternating with and playing drums alongside Curt Bisquera. In January 2001, Olsson took over the full-time drumming chores when Bisquera left to pursue other projects. In 2001 Olsson released another solo album entitled "Move The Universe" on 81 Records. Davey Johnstone and Guy Babylon produced the record and played on all of the tracks, along with Bob Birch on bass, Elton John alumnus Fred Mandel on piano, John Mahon on percussion, and Billy Trudel on backing vocals. Kiki Dee sang lead vocals on "Naked Without You", and Olsson's brother Kai sang lead vocals on McGuinness Flint's "When

neg: Angel Faith Angel Faith Angel Marie Faith (born January 8, 1988 in Burbank, California), known by the stage name Angel, is a former American pop/R&B singer and songwriter. Before pursuing a solo career, she was originally from the American-British girl group No Secrets where she sang half of the lead vocals. Faith began performing when she was very young. At just about 4 years old, she took ballet and voice lessons and many other performing classes. In 2000 Faith was the fourth girl to join the group, No Secrets, singing lead vocals alongside Jessica Fried. She sang the lead vocals on about

neg: Goodbye June and Spain. Goodbye June's music has been used in Madden 17, NFL, WWE and ESPN College Football broadcasts among others. Influenced by Led Zeppelin, Kings of Leon, The Black Keys, Jimi Hendrix among many other rock bands, Goodbye June's music has been described as "blues-infused rock with hard-driving beats, blistering guitars, and down and dirty vocals" Goodbye June Goodbye June is a rock band from Nashville, Tennessee. The band is composed of cousins Landon Milbourn (lead vocals), Brandon Qualkenbush (rhythm guitar, backing vocals), and Tyler Baker (lead guitar). The members of Goodbye June are three cousins who formed a band

neg: Happy (The Rolling Stones song) hours, cut and done. At noon it had never existed. At four o'clock it was on tape." The basic tracks were recorded in the Nellcôte basement, using the Rolling Stones Mobile Studio, with Richards on bass, guitar and vocals, producer Jimmy Miller on drums, and saxophonist Bobby Keys on maracas. Piano by Nicky Hopkins was added later, as were Jim Price's trumpet, Keys' saxophone, Mick Taylor's guitar and the final vocal tracks, including Mick Jagger's backing vocals. "Happy" was the only single by the band to chart on the Hot 100 on which Richards sang lead. Since 1972, Richards has

neg: Betty McGlown her connection with Williams, McGlown became the last to join the Primettes. Along with their guitarist, Marv Tarplin, the girls performed for Berry Gordy who, although impressed, told them they were too young for the business and encouraged them to finish school. On Lupine Records, McGlown sang backing vocals for Mary Wilson on "Pretty Baby" and backing vocals for Diana Ross on "Tears of Sorrow". These became the only known recordings of McGlown, although her voice does not stand out by itself in either song. While all four members sang lead on stage, it is only the other three members

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: 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: Jill Jones others. In 1989, she contributed a song ("The Ground You Walk On") to the soundtrack for the film Earth Girls Are Easy. Several demos were recorded for a second album on Paisley Park, and a video was filmed for the track "Boom Boom", but an album never surfaced. In 1993, she released the dance single "Bald" on Flying Records. Jones also did backing vocals for Apollonia 6 and recorded the Prince-written single "G-Spot". She also sang lead vocals on Japanese artist Ryuichi Sakamoto's single "You Do Me" from his 1990 album "Beauty", and contributed a version of Blondie's "Call Me"

neg: Candy (Malaysian band) Noh Hendrix at the helm. Mat Noh was chosen for his experience in performing, recording and producing in a heavy metal band – he was a member of the heavy metal band Rusty Blade. Unlike in the first album Patricia Robert did not do all the lead vocals. Nancy sang lead vocals in the tracks "Warisan", "Emansipasi", "Puas Hatiku" and "Taufan Yang Kecewa", while "Resah" had Cornie singing the lead vocals. Singer Royce Sa'yan sang the backing vocals in the song "Emansipasi". The album also contained a cover of the Iron Maiden instrumental piece "Transylvania". Nancy Graggory left Candy in

neg: Maxine Jones In group harmonies, Jones usually sang the "contralto parts" or the lowest key in the harmony. They began recording their debut album in December 1989 and finished in 1990. In 1990, En Vogue released their first single "Hold On", which became a number one single. Later that year, the group released their debut album "Born to Sing", which sold a million copies. The group released their multi-platinum second album "Funky Divas" in 1992. Jones sang lead vocals on the album's top-charting singles including "My Lovin' (You're Never Gonna Get It)", "Give It Up, Turn It Loose", and "Free Your Mind",

neg: Van Halen to split your friend with a bottle." Michael Anthony guested with Hagar's band, The Waboritas, numerous times and sometimes even sang lead vocals. During performances, Hagar would tease Anthony by asking, "Do the brothers know you're here?" Anthony never played with Roth. Cherone appeared on occasion. Hagar released a live album ("Hallelujah"), featuring vocals by Mike and Gary, and a documentary DVD, "Long Road to Cabo", about touring with Roth. While the two singers promoted the tour and publicly claimed mutual respect, rumors of bitter acrimony and mutual loathing swirled. The allegations were later supported by backstage video, which showed

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: Silenoz Silenoz Silenoz (born Sven Atle Kopperud on 1 March 1977) is a Norwegian guitarist who is a founding member, along with Shagrath and Tjodalv, of the Norwegian symphonic black metal band Dimmu Borgir of which he is the primary songwriter. He is also guitarist for the death metal supergroup, Insidious Disease. Silenoz has been Dimmu Borgir's guitarist since they started. He also composes and writes lyrics for most of the band's songs. He contributes vocals (on "Stormblåst", its re-record, and "Godless Savage Garden") and bass (on "Stormblåst MMV"). He also sang lead vocals on their debut album "For All Tid".

neg: Aaliyah (album) Aaliyah sang with restrained soprano vocals throughout the album. "Vibe" magazine's Hyun Kim argued that its songs drew focus to her singing more than her previous records, "bringing it to the forefront as opposed to hiding it behind the layered production". "Rock the Boat" was sung with breathless vocals by Aaliyah, who instructed her lover on how to please her sexually and equated her erotic high to a drug high. Ballads such as "I Care 4 U", "Never No More", and "I Refuse" were sung more emotively, expressing melancholy qualities and hurt. On "I Can Be", Aaliyah sang from the

neg: Imágenes (band) Imágenes (band) Imágenes was a Peruvian rock band conformed by the now actor Diego Bertie (vocals), Aurelio "Chifa" García Miró(drums), Dante Albertini(bass) and Hernán Campos(guitar). The musical debut of the now actor Diego Bertie was in 1986 when he was a student of the Universidad del Pacifico. He joined his class teammates Aurelio Garcia Miró, Dante Albertini and Hernan Campos; they initiated the band when they were in High School, and they called it Imágenes. Before Diego sang vocals, the lead singer was the well recognized Peruvian Chef, Gastón Acurio. He left the band because he went to Spain to

neg: Space Oddity in this demo were provided by Bowie and Hutchinson. Hutchinson sang the lead vocals of the "Ground Control section" up until ""...This is Major Tom to Ground Control..."", while Bowie sang the harmony vocals. When the aforementioned lyric begins, however, the source of the lead vocals switches to Bowie as he continues to provide them for the rest of the song. Hutchinson played the acoustic guitar, while Bowie played the Stylophone. The demo remained officially unreleased for more than 40 years until it appeared on the 2009 two-CD special edition of the album "David Bowie". Bowie and Hutchinson recorded another

neg: Voyage (band) Voyage (band) Voyage was a French disco and pop/funk group, consisting of André "Slim" Pezin (guitar/vocals), Marc Chantereau (keyboards/vocals), Pierre-Alain Dahan (drums/vocals) and Sauveur Mallia (bass), together with British lead vocalist Sylvia Mason-James, who sang on the group's first two albums, "Voyage" (1977) and "Let's Fly Away" (1978). For their next two albums, Pierre-Alain Dahan became the lead vocalist on "Voyage 3" (1980) and on "One Step Higher" (1982), and the group's sound changed from disco to funk/pop. Before Voyage, the four members, Pezin, Chantereau, Dahan and Mallia worked together in a band called V.I.P. Connection in 1975 with two

neg: Of Cabbages and Kings (band) (drums, vocals). However, Kizys and Master were the core of the band, remaining the only consistent members throughout its existence. All three of their albums featured Diane Wlezien, who sang lead vocals on about half the songs with Kizys handling lead vocals on the remainder. In 1988, Ted left to focus on his work with the band Prong and was replaced by Rich Hutchins (Live Skull, Ruin..., Lubricated Goat, etc.). "Basic Pain Basic Pleasure" was released in 1990 and is usually considered the highpoint of the band's discography, showcasing refined production and arrangements with increased musical variety. Swans drummer Vincent

neg: Time Won't Let Me song's fade. Lead vocals were provided by Sonny Geraci, who also sang lead on the 1972 hit, "Precious and Few" by his later band, Climax. Leading up to the success of "Time Won't Let Me," the Outsiders had an advantage over the numerous American bands that formed in the wake of the British Invasion in that they had been active in the Cleveland scene for years, starting in 1958 as a rhythm & blues combo called the Starfires. They were founded that year by guitarist and saxophonist Tom King who at the time was only fifteen. By early 1965 the

neg: Robin Gibb of Culture in Sofia, Bulgaria and sang the Bee Gees' most famous songs. In 2008, Gibb completed a new solo album entitled "50 St. Catherine's Drive", but it was never released until 2014. The song "Instant Love" was a collaboration with Gibb's son, Robin-John both having written the music and vocals. "Instant Love" featuring Robin-John on lead vocals appeared in a short film called "Bloodtype: The Search" in which Robin-John appeared. On 25 October 2008, to mark the 30th anniversary of the song "Saturday Night Fever" topping the UK charts, Gibb performed with special guests including Ronan Keating, Stephen Gateley,

neg: Vitamin Z it." By the time the legal matters were settled, they were already in the studio working on "Sharp Stone Rain", beginning with producer Pete Smith (Sting, The Adventures) but ended up co-producing tracks. Also seizing the moment, Lockwood decided to move from bass and keyboards to guitar. Barradale appeared on The Alan Parsons Project album "Gaudi", released in 1987. He sang lead vocals for the "Standing on Higher Ground" lead off single. Vitamin Z recorded demos for a third album, which was never released. Barradale continued to record and perform from his native Sheffield, teaming up with guitarist Mick Bratby

neg: Static Impulse favorable reviews. Static Impulse Static Impulse is the second solo album and fourth solo project by Dream Theater lead singer James LaBrie released on September 28, 2010. In late August 2010, LaBrie released two songs from the album titled "One More Time" and "I Need You". This album features a more melodic death metal approach while still keeping the progressive elements from the previous albums. Aside from LaBrie's usual clean vocals, the album also features harsh vocals by drummer Peter Wildoer and backing vocals by keyboardist Matt Guillory, who also sang lead on the album's demos. Static Impulse was met

neg: Static Impulse Static Impulse Static Impulse is the second solo album and fourth solo project by Dream Theater lead singer James LaBrie released on September 28, 2010. In late August 2010, LaBrie released two songs from the album titled "One More Time" and "I Need You". This album features a more melodic death metal approach while still keeping the progressive elements from the previous albums. Aside from LaBrie's usual clean vocals, the album also features harsh vocals by drummer Peter Wildoer and backing vocals by keyboardist Matt Guillory, who also sang lead on the album's demos. Static Impulse was met with generally

neg: Sanjati the rest of the band. After a lengthy search, it was decided that Drazen Zeric, who provided backing vocals on the debut album, should take on as the lead singer (Zeric sang lead vocals on all 12 tracks of the previous album which was recorded in a haste). This would not be the only change to happen to the band. Crvena Jabuka decided to move to a studio in Makrska where they still record today. They also appointed Travnik-born Niksa Bratos who was guitarist in Valentino, another ex-Yu band. Bratos was a multi-instrumentalist although he only handled production duties on

neg: Joe King (guitarist) prompted Epic Records to sign the band in 2004. The band's first album, "How to Save a Life", released in 2005, brought the band mainstream success. Apart from playing guitar, King sang lead on the song, "Heaven Forbid", which was about his sister. He also gave backing vocals on "How to Save a Life", "Look After You" and "Trust Me". The band released their second album, "The Fray", in 2009. The second single from the album, "Never Say Never", was written primarily by King from his perspective of his marriage. Apart from guitar, the second album also saw King singing

neg: A Day Late and a Dollar Short Joe Queer, Tulu, and Wimpy Rutherford. This lineup never performed live, but recorded their first songs at local studio Fishtracks with recording engineer Bruce Pingree, who served as de facto producer. These included "We'd Have a Riot Doing Heroin"; "Terminal Rut", written about Rutherford; and "Fagtown", which was about their hometown. For "I Want Cunt", Queer played bass while Tulu played guitar and sang lead vocals. On "Trash This Place", the band members recorded voices for the background and then sped up the tape to mimic the Ramones song "We're a Happy Family". The band's friend Brian Barrett was hanging

neg: I'm Not Like Everybody Else own version with guitarist Dave Davies on lead vocals. This went against the norm where each brother usually sang songs they had written themselves. Later performances of the song were sung by Ray, with Dave providing backing vocals and Eric Clapton-influenced guitar solos. Both the Davies brothers continue to perform the song in their solo concerts. Dave Davies described the song as "a Kinks fans favorite." He also said, "[I]t was never a hit for The Kinks, but over the years every true Kinks fan relates to that particular song, and it's funny, because that particular version is one of

neg: Rated R (Queens of the Stone Age album) may have fallen asleep listening to the album. "Rated R" features the debut of bassist Nick Oliveri and guest vocalist Mark Lanegan, who both made vocal and songwriting contributions to the band. In addition to providing backing vocals for "Auto Pilot", "Leg of Lamb" and "I Think I Lost My Headache", Lanegan sang lead vocals on "In the Fade", a song about clarity following a comedown/sobriety, while Oliveri sang "Tension Head", a re-recording of the song "13th Floor" off Oliveri's Mondo Generator's debut album "Cocaine Rodeo", and "Quick and to the Pointless", which follows the singers experiences on heroin and

neg: Graham Nash The family subsequently returned to Salford, where Nash grew up. In the early 1960s he co-founded the Hollies, one of the UK's most successful pop groups, with school friend Allan Clarke. Credited on the first album as "Group Leader", he occasionally took the lead vocals. Nash was featured vocally on "Just One Look" in 1964, and sang his first lead vocal on the original Hollies song "To You My Love" on the band's second album "In The Hollies Style" (1964). He then progressed to often singing featured bridge vocals on Hollies recordings; "So Lonely", "I've Been Wrong", "Pay You Back

neg: Alexander Young (musician) did not have a producer at the time. However, the group broke up in late 1969; only Young remained in the music business, as a session musician. A song written by Young, "I'm a Rebel", was recorded in September 1976 by his brothers' band AC/DC, but was never released. Young sang lead vocals on the track, with regular AC/DC vocalist Bon Scott on backing vocals. The song was later covered by the German group Accept. He released another single, "Sha-Sha"/"Universal Party", under the name Grapefruit with George Young and Harry Vanda. From 1995 until August 1997, Young worked as a

neg: Ode to Echo in Glass Hammer history with Groves, Davison, Bogdanowicz, session member (and former full-time vocalist) Walter Moore sharing lead vocals, while band leaders Steve Babb and Fred Schendel (who sang lead vocals in some of the band's works) and original Glass Hammer singer Michelle Young provided backing vocals. Ode to Echo Ode to Echo is the fourteenth studio album by American progressive rock band Glass Hammer, released on March 11, 2014. It is the first album with drummer Aaron Raulston, and marks the return of former vocalists Carl Groves and Susie Bogdanowicz. Groves wasn't featured in a Glass Hammer album since

neg: Zhang Ju (musician) as they did not yet have a bass player. The band soon broke up due to ego clashes and musical differences. Zhang founded Tang Dynasty in February 1989 with Ding Wu and Kaiser Kuo, serving as the band's lead vocalist until mid-1991. The band's eponymous debut album, released in December 1992 on Magic Stone Records, was an unprecedented success, selling around 900,000 legal copies, and is considered to be the first Chinese heavy metal album. Zhang sang lead and co-lead vocals on the track "Legend" and the band's cover of The Internationale, respectively. He sang backing vocals live in addition

neg: Jim Creeggan two songs from the band's 2010 album "All in Good Time", "On The Lookout" and "I Saw It", as well as a bonus track titled "She Turned Away". Creeggan wrote and sang a song for 2013's "Grinning Streak", titled "Who Knew?", that was left off the album and released as a bonus track. Creeggan wrote and sang a song titled "Narrow Streets" for the 2015 album "Silverball. In their first show since the 2009 departure of Steven Page from the band, Creeggan took over some of Page's harmony vocals, and his lead vocals on the song "Maybe Katie"; a song

neg: Ringo Starr vocal range. Because of his distinctive voice, Starr rarely performed backing vocals during his time with the Beatles, but they can be heard on songs such as "Maxwell's Silver Hammer" and "Carry That Weight". He is also the lead vocalist on his compositions "Don't Pass Me By" and "Octopus's Garden". In addition, he sang lead on "I Wanna Be Your Man", "Boys", "Matchbox", "Honey Don't", "Act Naturally", "Good Night" and "What Goes On". Starr's idiosyncratic turns of phrase or "Ringoisms", such as "a hard day's night" and "tomorrow never knows", were used as song titles by the Beatles, particularly by

neg: Peter Hook play that high to be able to hear what he was doing, as Bernard Sumner's guitar was so loud. With New Order's ever increasing use of sequenced synthesised bass, especially throughout most of 1989's "Technique" and 1993's "Republic", Hook's bass playing became ever more melodic and rhythmic, often exploiting the higher notes on his basses. Hook also contributed backing vocals on numerous Joy Division songs in concert and sang co-lead with Ian Curtis on Joy Division's "Interzone." He sings lead on two New Order songs ("Dreams Never End" and "Doubts Even Here" from the 1981 debut album "Movement"). The main

neg: The Radha Krsna Temple (album) Temple members such as Yamuna on lead vocals; and other devotees on backing vocals, mridanga, harmonium, tambura and kartal. Harrison was much impressed with Yamuna's voice and suggested she could become "a famous rock star". In a 1982 discussion with Mukunda, Harrison said: "I liked the way [Yamuna] sang with conviction, and she sang ['Hare Krishna Mantra'] like she'd been singing it a lot before. It didn't sound like the first [professionally recorded] tune she'd ever sung." Discussing Harrison's role in the studio, Gurudas, Yamuna's husband, has compared him with the Hare Krishna movement's leader, saying: "George was like Prabhupada,

neg: March of Cambreadth March of Cambreadth "March of Cambreadth" is the award-winning signature song of American singer, musician and songwriter Alexander James Adams, previously known as Heather Alexander. The song is well known in filk, Renaissance Fair and Society for Creative Anachronism circles. It has been featured in novels by Mike Shepherd, John Ringo and S.M. Stirling. It has also been parodied extensively. "March of Cambreadth" received a Pegasus Award in 2006, in the category "Best Battle Song". Heather Alexander wrote the song in the late 1980s and sang lead vocals on the following recordings: Alexander James Adams has sung lead vocals on

neg: Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell had secured a contract with Meat Loaf's recording label MCA for Lorraine Crosby, a club singer from North East England whom he was managing. While visiting the company's recording studios on Sunset Boulevard, Crosby was asked to provide guide vocals for Meat Loaf, who was recording "I'd Do Anything for Love". Crosby recalls, "I went and sang it twice and I never thought anything more of it until six months later when I got a phone call saying, 'Would you mind if we used your vocals?'" Cher, Melissa Etheridge and Bonnie Tyler had been considered for the role. However, as

neg: Tom Fogerty by John—began backing Tom. Eventually Tom joined the band, and the group recorded three singles (with Tom on lead vocals) for Orchestra Records in 1961 and 1962. By the mid 1960s, the group had been renamed The Golliwogs and were recording with Fantasy Records, with Tom and John sharing lead vocal duties. In 1968, the band was again renamed—this time to Creedence Clearwater Revival—and John had become full-time lead singer and primary songwriter. During the few years of the life of CCR, Tom sang backing vocals and wrote songs, but only one of his songs from when CCR was named

neg: Us-2 Evil-0 Us-2 Evil-0 Us-2 Evil-0 is an indie pop band based in Manila, Philippines. According to a review, "Us-2 Evil-0 makes catchy indie pop music that is backed by boy-girl harmony vocals and Casiotone swells." They released their debut album, "Dirty Debutantes," in 2009 on PolyEast Records. Us-2 Evil-0's members have long been habitués of the local music scene.Henares occasionally sang with Ciudad (who were his high school classmates), and even recorded lead vocals on a few songs over their first three albums. He also sings for anti-show band Blast Ople. Mich Dulce may be familiar to the average person as

neg: Precious and Few been released on Carousel Records in 1971. The song featured The Ron Hicklin Singers as backing vocalists, a piano, drums, strings and a horn section. Precious and Few "Precious and Few" is a song recorded by American group Climax which became a major North American hit in early 1972. Written by the band's guitarist, Walter D. Nims, it spent three weeks at number three on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 and hit number one on the "Cash Box" Top 100. It also reached number six on Canada's "RPM" 100. Lead vocals were provided by Sonny Geraci, who also sang lead

neg: Precious and Few Precious and Few "Precious and Few" is a song recorded by American group Climax which became a major North American hit in early 1972. Written by the band's guitarist, Walter D. Nims, it spent three weeks at number three on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 and hit number one on the "Cash Box" Top 100. It also reached number six on Canada's "RPM" 100. Lead vocals were provided by Sonny Geraci, who also sang lead on "Time Won't Let Me" by his previous band, The Outsiders. Nims had also been a member of The Outsiders. "Precious and Few" had originally

neg: The Buggs hits such as "Dream Weaver") on organ and vocals, Frank Zillitto (1942 - Dec. 2017) on guitar, Steve Bogue on drums, and either Eddie Brick or Jimmy Carrol on lead vocals. Brick and Carrol both worked as lead vocalist for the Coachman V at different times, and it is not known which one sang on the Buggs album. Studio musician Trade Martin also played on album. Band members were surprised (and unhappy) when they discovered that album had been released under a different band name, under false pretenses, and with models representing the band members. No royalties were ever paid,

neg: Wings Over the World tour of Sound" were then introduced into the set in March 1976, and McCartney is known to have remarked: "Everything I have done since The Beatles split has been leading up to this." In order to demonstrate that Wings was not merely a McCartney showcase, Denny Laine sang lead vocals on several songs, including "Go Now", reprising his vocal from the Moody Blues' 1965 hit, and Simon & Garfunkel's song "Richard Cory". Jimmy McCulloch also sang lead, on his "Venus and Mars" composition "Medicine Jar". Of particular interest to fans and music critics, McCartney decided to perform five of his songs

neg: Hello People musicians Decroux taught, Lou Futterman, decided he would implement this new concept, and put together a new group of musicians who would perform in mime makeup and do mime routines between songs, never speaking a word to the audience. Two of the original group, Geddes and Blake, were recruited from the music school at Western Connecticut State University (called, at that time, Danbury State College). They were later followed by replacement Peter Weston, also from W.C.S.U. Peter and Greg sang most of the lead vocals for the album Fusion. Greg also contributed as recording engineer for the group, a career

neg: Gonna Give Her All the Love I've Got on the Hot Selling Soul Singles chart. For Gaye the single was a double sided hit, as its flip side, "How Can I Forget" also charted (#41 US Pop, #18 US R&B). Still another Motown act, The Temptations, recorded the tune as part of their album ""The Temptations Wish It Would Rain. "However, it was The Temptations' baritone lead singer, Paul Williams, that sang lead vocals on the song, rather than Jimmy's brother, Temptations member David Ruffin. Their version was also released as a B-side to their hit single, "I Could Never Love Another (After Loving You)", which turned out

neg: Amazing Grace (The Badlees album) band possesses, that had been suppressed in recent years. If you include the already-finished-but-yet-to-be released Up There, Down Here, Pete Palladino sang lead vocals on 56 of the 58 songs that the Badlees had published since 1990, but of the eleven tracks that made up "Amazing Grace", Pete would only be the lead singer on four. But on the flipside, Palladino had no individual songwriting credits on any of those previous recordings, but he did have one on this album, a pop gem which he co-wrote with Mike Naydock titled "A Fever", which contains some pristine, soprano vocals in the

neg: Stuart Cable for Rhondda band NailBombs. During 1992, they recorded the E.P. "Raw Sex for Breakfast" at Sound Space Studios in Cardiff, on which Cable sang lead vocals. After Cable fully committed to Stereophonics, he was replaced by ex-Rag Dolls frontman J.J.Cruz. He had been the temporary drummer for hard rock band Stone Gods, which was formed by former members of The Darkness, filling in for Ed Graham during 2008 who had left the band for health reasons. Most recently, Cable had been drumming in his new Welsh band, Killing for Company, who were the first band to play the new Liberty

neg: The Best (band) The Best (band) The Best was a short-lived supergroup featuring Keith Emerson (of Emerson, Lake & Palmer) on keyboards, John Entwistle (of The Who) on bass and vocals, Joe Walsh (Eagles, James Gang, and solo fame) on guitar and vocals, Jeff "Skunk" Baxter (Steely Dan, the Doobie Brothers) on guitar, and Simon Phillips (the Jack Bruce Band, 801, the Jeff Beck Group; later of Toto) on drums. Relative unknown Rick Livingstone sang lead vocals (along with Walsh and Entwistle). Backing vocals were provided by Hamish, Angus and Fergus Richardson of the band Brother. In a 1994 interview posted on The