query: who sang lead vocal on one of these nights

pos: One of These Nights (song) One of These Nights (song) "One of These Nights" is a song written by Don Henley and Glenn Frey and recorded by the American rock band Eagles. The title track from their "One of These Nights" album, the song became their second single to top the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart after "Best of My Love" and also helped propel the album to number one. The single version was shortened from the album version of the song, removing most of the song's intro and most of its fade-out, as well. Henley is lead vocalist on the verses, while Randy Meisner sings

pos: Don Felder distancing themselves from their initial country rock style and moving more in the direction of full-fledged rock music. On the band's fourth album, "One of These Nights", Felder sang lead vocal on the song "Visions" (the only song to have him singing lead), which he co-wrote with Don Henley, and arranged the title track's distinctive guitar solo and bass line. After founding member Bernie Leadon departed in 1975 following the tour to support the album, Joe Walsh joined the band. Felder had previously jammed with Walsh while Leadon was still a member of Eagles, and together as dual guitar leads,

pos: Take It to the Limit (Eagles song) Take It to the Limit (Eagles song) "Take It to the Limit" is a song by the Eagles from their fourth album "One of These Nights" from which it was issued as the third single on November 15, 1975. It reached No. 4 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 and was also the Eagles' greatest success to that point in the UK, going to No. 12 on the charts. "Billboard" ranked it as the No. 25 song for 1976. The song was written by Eagles' members Randy Meisner, Don Henley and Glenn Frey. Meisner, who sang lead on it, says

pos: One of These Nights (song) One of These Nights (song) "One of These Nights" is a song written by Don Henley and Glenn Frey and recorded by the American rock band Eagles. The title track from their "One of These Nights" album, the song became their second single to top the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart after "Best of My Love" and also helped propel the album to number one. The single version was shortened from the album version of the song, removing most of the song's intro and most of its fade-out, as well. Henley is lead vocalist on the verses, while Randy Meisner sings

neg: One of These Nights and won the Eagles' first Grammy for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals. "One of These Nights" is the last Eagles album to feature guitarist Bernie Leadon, who left the band after the "One Of These Nights" tour and was replaced by Joe Walsh. The seventh track, "Visions", is the only Eagles song on which lead guitarist Don Felder sang the lead vocals, despite his desire to write and sing more songs. The album was the band's commercial breakthrough, transforming them into international superstars. They went on a worldwide tour to promote the album. The Eagles

neg: Daryle Singletary school, he began taking vocal classes as well. In 1990, he moved to Nashville, Tennessee in pursuit of a record deal. In Nashville, he found work singing during open-mic nights at various venues, before finding work as a demo singer. One of the demos that Singletary sang was "An Old Pair of Shoes", which Randy Travis eventually recorded. Travis recommended Singletary to his management team, who helped him sign to a recording contract with Giant Records. Singletary's self-titled debut album was released in 1995. The lead-off single, "I'm Living Up to Her Low Expectations", spent one week in the Top

neg: Late Nights is exactly what Jeremih needed to get his career moving." Andy Kellman of "AllMusic" said, "Despite the winding path that led to it, "Late Nights" is together, neither tentative nor overcooked. It's apparently truer to Jeremih's vision than his first two albums, though only the most attentive listening reveals an artist with more dimensions – or more vocal ability – than the one who sang "Birthday Sex" and "Down on Me." "Late Nights" debuted at number 42 on the US "Billboard" 200, selling 19,000 album equivalent units, and 10,000 pure album copies in its first week. On March 15, 2016,

neg: A Hard Day's Night (album) as well as being the lead singer on these same nine tracks (although McCartney sings lead on the chorus part of the title track which otherwise is strictly Lennon territory). Lennon and McCartney co-wrote "I'm Happy Just to Dance with You", while McCartney wrote "And I Love Her", "Can't Buy Me Love", and "Things We Said Today". This is also one of three Beatles albums, along with "Let It Be" and "Magical Mystery Tour", in which Starr does not sing lead vocal on any songs. Starr sang the lead vocal on "Matchbox" during the sessions; it appeared instead on the

neg: One of Those Nights (Bucks Fizz song) for a former lover who has left him, despite him doing everything he could to please her. "One of Those Nights" was a change of pace for the group, after two upbeat singles, this one was more slow-paced and dramatic. Its lead vocal was performed by member Bobby G. Unlike their other releases, the group didn't record a Promotional Video for this single. A demo version of this song was released on the 2008 album, "The Lost Masters 2 - The Final Cut". One of Those Nights (Bucks Fizz song) "One of Those Nights" is a 1981 single by UK

neg: Brooklyn Dreams (group) label in January 1979, the single reached # 4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. A version of the song is featured on Summer's "Live and More" album. Their version of the song appears on the band's 1979 album, "Sleepless Nights," with Esposito singing the lead vocal and Summer singing second lead with the group again contributing backing vocals, and credited as "Brooklyn Dreams with Donna Summer". The band sang backup on other tracks from several Summer albums during this period. Their self-titled debut album "Brooklyn Dreams" (1977) received positive critical reviews, comparing the group's harmonies to those of The Righteous

neg: Lost Highway Tour conjunction with Major League Baseball and Bank of America, as part of MLB All Star Game week. Lead guitarist Richie Sambora took the lead for one song at most shows with either "I'll Be There for You", "These Days" and occasionally "Stranger in This Town". Keyboardist David Bryan also sang solo very rarely with "In These Arms", on which rhythm guitarist Bobby Bandiera also took the lead guitar solo. Bon Jovi have also performed "Dry County" frequently. It has also been announced both during concert and on the official band website that a live DVD from the last two nights

neg: Take It to the Limit (Eagles song) take it to the limit one more time, like every day just keep, you know, punching away at it ... That was the line, and from there the song took a different course." Meisner sings lead on "Take it to the Limit" and the song was released as the third single from the album "One of These Nights". It is the first and only Eagles single where Meisner sings lead. "Take It to the Limit" is unique in the canon of the band's singles, being the sole A-side on which Randy Meisner sang lead, as well as the first A-side

neg: Crazy Nights (Lonestar album) Crazy Nights (Lonestar album) Crazy Nights is the second studio album released by country music band Lonestar. Four singles were released from this album: "Come Cryin' to Me", "You Walked In", "Say When", and "Everything's Changed". "Come Cryin' to Me" reached number one on the Hot Country Songs charts. Also included is a cover of country rock band Pure Prairie League's single "Amie". "Come Cryin' to Me" and "Say When" were both co-written by John Rich, who also sang lead on "John Doe on a John Deere" and "What Do We Do with the Rest of the Night". All the

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: Puhdys shows added on subsequent nights. They used these shows to release the album "Zeiten ändern sich" (Times Change), which dealt more directly with the problems of German unification, such as in the Scharfswerdt composition "Deutschland Deutschland"; its cover bore drawings of the Brandenburg Gate, a handshake reminiscent of the symbol of the former SED, and barbed wire. The album was also notable for being the vocal debut of bassist Harry Jeske, who sang, or at least talked, the autobiographical tune "Halbzeit" (Halftime). Once again a major concert draw, at least in eastern Germany, the Puhdys toured frequently, releasing "In flagranti",

neg: Gary Brooker years neighbours in the Surrey Hills. Brooker has joined Clapton for several one-off benefit gigs over the years. Brooker sang lead vocal on the Alan Parsons Project song "Limelight", on their 1985 album, " Stereotomy". Brooker sang the lead vocal of the song "No News from the Western Frontier", a single taken from the album "Hi-Tec Heroes" by the Dutch performer Ad Visser. A new incarnation of Procol Harum, led by Brooker, has continued touring the world, celebrating its 40th anniversary in July 2007 with two days of musical revels at St John's Smith Square in London. Brooker also toured

neg: Paul Da Vinci Penny Farthing Records. After "Sugar Baby Love" – featuring Da Vinci's striking falsetto (he also sang all of the low vocal plus the two part harmony on the record) but with Alan Williams, who did not play or sing on the record, miming to the whole vocal on "Top of the Pops" – became a UK no.1 hit in 1974 (also reaching number 37 on the US pop chart), He also sang the lead vocal on the B-side of the record "You could Have Told Me". He issued his first solo single. The song, "Your Baby Ain't Your Baby Anymore",

neg: Lyin' Eyes Hills. Frey said of the writing of the song: "...the story had always been there. I don’t want to say it wrote itself, but once we started working on it, there were no sticking points. Lyrics just kept coming out, and that’s not always the way songs get written." During the Eagles 2013 concert tour, Frey stated it was written in just two evenings. "Lyin' Eyes" is the only song in the "One of These Nights" album that Frey sang solo lead on (he shared lead vocals with Henley on "After the Thrill Is Gone"). The song was released as

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: Sloop John B part. Jardine explained that Wilson "lined us up one at a time to try out for the lead vocal. I had naturally assumed I would sing the lead, since I had brought in the arrangement. It was like interviewing for a job. Pretty funny. He didn't like any of us. My vocal had a much more mellow approach because I was bringing it from the folk idiom. For the radio, we needed a more rock approach. Wilson and Mike ended up singing it." On the final recording, Brian Wilson sang the first and third verses and Mike Love sang the

neg: Nabila Erian sang in Arabic for many Egyptian composers including Abu Bakr Khairat, Aziz El-Shawan, Hasan Rashid and Gamal Abdel Rehim among others. She sang the first ever Arabic Opera Anas el-Wugood (أنس الوجود) composed by Aziz El-Shawan based on the One Thousand and One Nights stories in 1994. Nabila Erian Nabila M. Erian (Arabic: نبيلة عريان, born 1941) is a professor of vocal sciences at the Cairo Conservatoire, Academy of Arts. Her career as a leading soprano opera singer debuted in 1960. She is also an expert on the history of Coptic music. Her latest research revolves around the continuity between

neg: Royal Albert Hall in 2015. David Gilmour played at the Hall in support of two solo albums, while also releasing a live concert on September 2006 entitled "Remember That Night" which was recorded during his three nights playing at the Hall for his 2006 On an Island tour. Notable guests were Robert Wyatt and David Bowie (who sang lead for "Arnold Layne" and "Comfortably Numb"). The live concert was televised by BBC One on 9 September 2007 and again on 25 May. Gilmour is set to return to the Hall; having previously played five nights in September 2015, to end his 34-day Rattle

neg: Randy Meisner first five albums, most notably "Take It to the Limit," the band's first million-selling single, on "One of These Nights". Other songs he wrote and sang lead on include "Try and Love Again", and he also wrote the song "Certain Kind of Fool" with Frey and Henley, which also had him singing lead. According to band colleague Don Felder, Meisner's time in the band was weighed down by his desire to be with his family, as well as the constant bickering between the members, which was still unknown to the public at the time. During the 1976/77 tour in support

neg: Sail On, Sailor [him] to work on it at all." This development left the basic track to be recorded by Brian's brother Carl and ex-Flame and then-Beach Boys members Ricky Fataar and Blondie Chaplin. The lead vocal was first attempted by Dennis Wilson, who sang the vocal once before leaving to go surfing. Carl was the next to attempt a vocal, but he then suggested that Chaplin make an attempt. After two takes, Carl decided that Chaplin's vocal would feature as the lead. Brian acknowledged himself being "grossly incompetent" with the song, failing to show up at its backing vocals session, but giving

neg: The Rip Chords in the Rip Chords' music and the California Sound. The "Three Window Coupe" album (CS 9016 or CL 2216), released three weeks after the "Three Window Coupe" single, had another 11 vocals. Melcher and Bringas shared the lead on one song; of the remaining 10, Melcher sang lead on six, and Stewart and Bringas sang lead on four. Like "Hey Little Cobra and other Hot Rod Hits", its liner notes erroneously listed Rotkin and Marcus as vocalists and Johnston and Melcher's vocal involvement was not mentioned. The 2006 "Summer U.S.A.! The Best of the Rip Chords" released by Sundazed Music

neg: The Five Heartbeats its release, Townsend, along with the other actors who portrayed the fictional musical quartet The Five Heartbeats (Leon Robinson, Michael Wright, Harry J. Lennix, and Tico Wells) performed in a concert with real-life Soul/R&B vocal group The Dells, one of many groups that inspired the film. The Dells sang and recorded the vocals as the actors lip synced. A soundtrack for the film was released by Virgin Records, featuring original music by various artists. Both "Nights like This" and "A Heart Is a House for Love" became top 20 hits on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot R&B Singles chart. Many of

neg: Carter Family Maybelle sang harmony and played lead guitar; on some songs A.P. did not perform at all but at times sang harmony and background vocals and, once in a while, lead vocal. Maybelle's distinctive guitar playing style became a hallmark of the group and her Carter Scratch (a method for playing both lead and rhythm on the guitar) has become one of the most copied styles of guitar playing. The group (in all its incarnations, see below) recorded for a number of companies including Victor, RCA, ARC group, Columbia, Okeh and various imprint labels. The Carter Family made their first recordings

neg: Don Henley sang the lead vocals on Eagles hits such as "Witchy Woman", "Desperado", "Best of My Love", "One of These Nights", "Hotel California", "Life in the Fast Lane", "The Long Run" and "Get Over It". After the Eagles broke up in 1980, Henley pursued a solo career and released his debut album "I Can't Stand Still", in 1982. He has released five studio albums, two compilation albums, and one live DVD. His solo hits include "Dirty Laundry", "The Boys of Summer", "All She Wants to Do Is Dance", "The Heart of the Matter", "The Last Worthless Evening", "Sunset Grill", "Not Enough

neg: Xscape (group) with Faith Evans, Syleena Johnson, Nicci Gilbert, Monifah, Angie Stone, and Keke Wyatt, though she was not a part of the third season, nor was there any mention of her previous involvement. Tamika Scott (born November 19, 1975) typically sang the alto note between Burruss and her sister LaTocha in the harmony. Out of the group, she fewest lead vocal lines, taking lead on "Understanding", "Love on My Mind", "Who Can I Run To" and "The Arms of the One Who Loves You". After Xscape's breakup, Scott played the role of Milay Brown in Tyler Perry’s hit "Meet the Browns".

neg: Zorro Martinez. Zorro: Swords of Hell, written by David Avallone and drawn by Roy Allan Martinez. Over the years, various English reprint volumes have been published. These include, but are not limited to: Approximately 65 separate Zorro live productions have been produced. These have included traditional stage plays, comedies, melodramas, musicals, children's plays, stunt shows, and ballets. Some examples include: On the commercial release of the "Zorro" 1957 Disney TV series' Zorro theme, the lead vocal was by Henry Calvin, the actor who played Sergeant Garcia on the program. The song was written by Jimmie Dodd. The Chordettes sang the single

neg: Like a Prayer (album) fights, one of which led to a 60-day prison term, Madonna and Sean Penn filed for divorce. This incident inspired the song "Till Death Do Us Part". The rest of the songs were written within two weeks; with "Like a Prayer", "Cherish" and "Spanish Eyes" being written the first week. According to Leonard, "we wrote a song a day, and we didn't change them. And oftentimes the vocal that she did was the lead vocal, we didn't even change the lead vocal. That was it. She sang it. It was done". Recording artist Prince played the guitar on three songs

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 Hondells also recorded commercials for Pepsi and Coty Cosmetics. Musicians on these recordings were Ritchie Burns, Glen Campbell, Wayne Edwards, Dennis McCarthy, Randy Thomas, who sang the lead on the Pepsi commercial and Al Ferguson who sang the lead on the Coty commercial. Gary Usher continued to mine this genre of music with numerous 'bands' made up of session musicians doing one-off recordings. They were from the conglomerate of session musicians known as The Wrecking Crew, which had a rotating lineup of the same basic people. For instance, if Hal Blaine wasn't the drummer, then it was Earl Palmer. These fictional

neg: This Wheel's on Fire career and recorded a new studio version, with Garth Hudson on accordion, for his posthumously released 2000 album "Times Like These". Hudson also recorded a new studio version, with Neil Young on lead vocal and The Sadies as back-up band for his 2010 all-Canadian compilation, "Garth Hudson Presents a Canadian Celebration of The Band" (re-released in 2012 as "Chest Fever: A Canadian Tribute to The Band"). Levon Helm, who sang harmony with Danko on The Band's version and who used the title of the song for his memoir of his time with The Band, "", performed the song live with

neg: A Legal Matter time. The subject of the song is breach of promise and it marks the first time Townshend sang lead vocals, rather than Roger Daltrey, possibly because the song was too close to home for Daltrey who was divorcing his wife at the time. Who biographer John Atkins describes Townshend's voice on the song as being higher and less abrasive than Daltrey's. But "Rolling Stone" critic Dave Marsh thinks that although the vocal has some charm, it does not suggest that Townshend's voice would be good enough to be the band's full-time lead singer. Author Mike Segretto describes the vocal as

neg: David Parton 1975, Parton released an album entitled "Snaps" on the Buk record label, a short lived imprint of Decca Records. A year later he re-emerged with a band called The Cyril Dagworth Players, where Parton masqueraded as Dagworth. They released one album, also co-produced by Parton and Hatch. Parton then sang a cover version of Stevie Wonder's "Isn't She Lovely" which he again co-produced with Hatch. When the original contracted singer (Marcel King from Sweet Sensation) was unable re-create Wonder's vocal nuances, rather than dispose of the backing track, Parton sang the lead vocal, and it was decided to issue this

neg: The Desert Rose Band Hillman (born December 4, 1944), formerly a member of The Byrds, and co-founder, along with the late Gram Parsons of the country-rock band The Flying Burrito Brothers. Additional members included John Jorgenson (born July 6, 1956), who was mainly responsible for the instrumental arrangements of the songs; Herb Pedersen (born April 27, 1944) for the vocal arrangements. Herb sang the high tenor part above Chris' tenor and each Desert Rose Band album featured Herb on one lead vocal. Drummer Steve Duncan (born July 28, 1953) and bassist Bill Bryson (1946-2017) provided background vocals. Pedal steel player Jay Dee Maness (born

neg: Smashes, Thrashes & Hits featured a similar polished production style as 1987's "Crazy Nights". They were both produced and co-written by guitarist/vocalist Paul Stanley, and were accompanied by videos that received moderate airplay on MTV. Unusual for Kiss videos, Paul Stanley never plays a guitar in either video for the new songs. Nearly all of the songs recorded by the band's original lineup were altered in one way or another. "Beth" was re-recorded with lead vocals by drummer Eric Carr, who had replaced the original drummer Peter Criss in 1980. It was Carr's first lead vocal on a Kiss album. The cover was designed

neg: Jim Clench was replaced by former Mashmakhan bassist Steve Lang. Early April Wine albums recorded with Clench include; "On Record" (1972), "Electric Jewels" (1973), "Live!" (1974), and "Stand Back" (1975), which was released just before he left the band. In 1978, Clench was asked to join Bachman–Turner Overdrive to replace Randy Bachman, who decided to start a solo career. Clench was with BTO until its first breakup in 1979, appearing on the albums "Street Action" (1978) and "Rock n' Roll Nights" (1979). In addition to playing bass, Clench shared lead vocal duties with Fred Turner and wrote multiple songs for these two

neg: Sarah Dash tour with her old friend Keith Richards. They became close when Dash was still performing with Patti Labelle and The Blue Bells, who opened for Stones in the early 1960s. She recorded the duet "Make No Mistake" with him, and she took the lead vocal on "Time Is on My Side", showcasing her powerful delivery and vocal range, which, Keith has said in his autobiography, is 'the best version of that song he's ever heard'. She also recorded as lead vocalist for "Rock Awhile". For his next album, Dash wrote and sang another track, "Body Talk". Another highlight during her

neg: Maurice Gibb was the lead vocalist on some Bee Gees tracks including "On Time", "Lay It on Me", "Closer Than Close", and his last song "Man in the Middle". His first composition is "All by Myself" recorded in 1966 but not released until 1970 on "Inception/Nostalgia". On the Bee Gees' performances of "Nights on Broadway", Gibb sang falsetto on it, rather than Barry who originally sang falsetto on the studio recording. He also showcases his singing career on his unreleased LP "The Loner". As a songwriter, Gibb contributed primarily to melody, with his brothers writing the lyrics that they would sing on

neg: Trick of the Light (The Who song) in 1989, with Townshend originally on electric guitar on the two Toronto dates in June and acoustic guitar for the rest of the tour. It was disliked by Roger Daltrey, who thought that although it had clever lyrics, it was too long. On the original recording and in its 1979/1980 performances, Daltrey sang the lead vocal; in 1989 Entwistle sang it. "Trick of the Light" was included in the two-disc edition of "The Who Hits 50!". Trick of the Light (The Who song) "Trick of the Light" is a song written by bassist John Entwistle for The Who's eighth studio

neg: Zan Abeyratne Zan Abeyratne Suzanne "Zan" Abeyratne, or simply Zan, is an Australian-raised singer born in London. Zan came to prominence as one of the female lead vocalists of the 1980s Australian band, I'm Talking, which included the equally powerful vocal skills of Kate Ceberano. Zan sang lead vocal on the I'm Talking single "Holy Word", which peaked at #9 in Australia, and #21 in New Zealand in 1986. Along with her twin sister Sherine (a member of Big Pig), Zan supplied her backing vocals to Models, INXS, U2, and toured the world with other bands. After the demise of I'm Talking

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: Zan Abeyratne together and separately from 1978. Zan Abeyratne Suzanne "Zan" Abeyratne, or simply Zan, is an Australian-raised singer born in London. Zan came to prominence as one of the female lead vocalists of the 1980s Australian band, I'm Talking, which included the equally powerful vocal skills of Kate Ceberano. Zan sang lead vocal on the I'm Talking single "Holy Word", which peaked at #9 in Australia, and #21 in New Zealand in 1986. Along with her twin sister Sherine (a member of Big Pig), Zan supplied her backing vocals to Models, INXS, U2, and toured the world with other bands. After

neg: Yoshiki Fukuyama performs all of the instruments except drums (played by Shoichiro Aso) for most of the songs. In college, Yoshiki Fukuyama, Toshiyuki “Rocky” Furuya, and various friends formed the band Doolin Dalton (later changed to Dalton Kougyou), often performing songs by The Eagles and similar bands. Fukuyama played bass and shared the lead vocal position with Furuya. Fukuyama also played guitar and sang with the comedy rock band Kirenjaku. Although he occasionally sang lead with Kirenjaku, fellow band member, Takeshi Yamaguchi, performed most of the band's lead vocals. Kirenjaku recorded one four-song EP. Fukuyama and Furuya, along with several other friends

neg: Sherry She Needs Me 1965 album "Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!)". Two versions of the instrumental were recorded with the name "Sandy" or "Sandy She Needs Me". After rough vocals were added on one of these instrumentals, the track lay dormant for several years. Sometime in August 1970, the master tape was transferred from three-track tape to 16-track, although there exists no evidence of any overdubs recorded at that time. On August 21, 1976, Brian retrieved the track, renamed it "Sherry She Needs Me", and overdubbed a lead vocal shortly before sessions for the group's 1977 album "Love You". According to archivist Craig Slownski,

neg: One of These Nights (Red Velvet song) One of These Nights (Red Velvet song) "One of These Nights" () is a song recorded by South Korean girl group Red Velvet. Composed by Hwang Chan-hee, Andreas Öberg, Maria Marcus and penned by Seo Ji-eum of Jam Factory, it was released as the lead single from their second extended play, "The Velvet", which is also the group's first major release to focus on the 'Velvet' half of their unique dual concept, as a follow-up to their last album, "The Red". "One of These Nights" is an R&B-Ballad inspired by the story of Jiknyeo and Gyeonwu, a folk tale conceived

neg: Shake, Rattle and Roll and Fly" on the January 28, 1956 broadcast of the Dorsey Brothers Stage Show (Haley's "kitchen" opening verse was sung). Presley recorded the song with these same musicians. Bill Black and Scotty Moore had played with Elvis from his first sessions at Sun Studios. DJ joined the group late in 1954. These personnel performed and recorded with Elvis throughout 1955 and 1956. The song was released on September 8, 1956. Elvis sang lead vocal, and played rhythm guitar. Scotty Moore played lead guitar. Bill Black played stand-up bass. And D.J. Fontana provided percussion. Scotty, Bill and DJ also provide vocals

neg: Parallel Lines atmosphere at the Record Plant in an interview for "Sound on Sound": Chapman took an unorthodox approach when recording with Harry whom he describes as "a great singer and a great vocal stylist, with a beautifully identifiable voice. However ... also very moody". Chapman was far more cautious of demanding much from Harry as he saw her as a highly emotional person who would vest these emotions in the songs they made. He remembers Harry disappearing into the bathroom in tears for several hours at a time during recording. During a day of recording, Harry sang two lead parts and

neg: Crvena jabuka car accident that claimed the lives of two members. - Dražen Ričl and Aljoša Buha. In tribute of this tragic moment, a concert was done in Skenderija palace in Sarajevo in which musicians and bands from all generations performed. Crvena jabuka would end with their work. Because the material for 1987's "Za sve ove godine" was already ready, the band decided to first record that before undergoing a one-year hiatus. The band decided to stay a trio with Drazen Zeric (who originally sang backup vocals) taking on lead vocal duties. Guitarist Zlatko Arslanagic also switched to mostly lead/bass guitar, and

neg: Candida (song) was reluctant to perform on a Bell Records single, as he did not want to jeopardize his job at Columbia. Medress reassured him by saying they would use a band name for the release, and that nobody would know who the singer was. Orlando finally agreed, partly because he believed the song would be unsuccessful and would not attract any attention. He went into a studio with Appell and Medress, and sang his lead vocal over prerecorded tracks. Background vocals were done by Wine and the Tokens' Jay Siegel; Orlando was not present when these were recorded. By different accounts,

neg: Helen Carter and rarely recorded, had the group members solo-singing small segments of lyric lines or even portions of individual words. The effect was a seamless transfer of the lead vocal from one singer to the next. Sometimes the switch was so subtle that it could go unnoticed except to the most discerning ears of long-time fans. Often the group sang in a chorale type arrangement that was reminiscent of old-time gospel music singing. In this style the various lead vocals were woven throughout the song and changed unpredictably. A harmony voice could be thrust into the lead vocal within fractions of

neg: Club Fifteen individuals who sang on "Club Fifteen" were Jo Stafford, Margaret Whiting, Patti Clayton, Evelyn Knight (singer) and Gisele MacKenzie. Vocal groups featured were The Andrews Sisters and The Modernaires. Jerry Gray led the orchestra and Del Sharbutt was the announcer. Effective March 30, 1948, The Pied Pipers replaced The Modernaires, singing on Tuesdays and Thursdays as they alternated nights with the Andrews trio. Producers were Murray Bolen, Diana Bourbon, Ace Ochs and Cal Kuhl. Club Fifteen Club Fifteen is a radio program in the United States that featured popular music. It was broadcast weeknights (except for a two months hiatus

neg: Gaither Vocal Band the popularity of the "Homecoming" video series, the Vocal Band added Guy Penrod at lead. After Pierce's departure, Gaither hired David Phelps at tenor. After Lowry's departure, Imperials alumnus Russ Taff sang baritone for a couple of years. Marshall Hall was his replacement. Wes Hampton succeeded Phelps in 2005. The group has had three number one songs on the "Singing News" chart. "Yes, I Know" held the top position from July to October 1997, as did "I Will Go On" in November 2006. "Greatly Blessed" was their third number one single. The group has routinely performed classic Southern Gospel songs

neg: The Glove we'd record a piece of piano or drum". During that period, the duo stayed up most of the nights watching "video nasties", including Dario Argento films. Since Smith was contractually prohibited from singing with another band (one of the reasons he cited for the 2001 split from the Cure's longtime label), former Zoo dancer Jeanette Landray (a former girlfriend of Severin's bandmate Budgie) was recruited as the lead singer. Smith sang on two of the songs, "Perfect Murder" and "Mr. Alphabet Says". With the latter, Smith sang lyrics other than his own. Other musicians involved in this project were Andy

neg: The Gaunga Dyns character who dies in the aftermath of having an abortion. According to Staples: “Stick With Her,” the flip side, was a cover of a song by Houston band, the Glass Kans. According to Staples, “Bobby, our bass player, knew the guy Scott who was one of the co-writers of that song,” The Gaunga Dyns recorded the songs on their next single on separate dates later that year with Cosmo Matassa. “Jeb and the engineer and Joe produced the first record,” says Staples. Beau Bremmer sang lead on all four of their Busy-B sides, with Steve Staples adding vocal harmonies. "Clouds

neg: Grenade (song) the song, with the vocal collaboration of Alex Boye and Lindsey Stirling, it was released as a single on July 13, 2012. Gerrie van Dijk-Dantuma and Michelle Chamuel, contestants on "The Voice of Holland" and its US version, respectively, sang the theme for the competition and released it digitally through iTunes. Japanese singer Gille included her version of the track on her debut EP "Lead the Way", released on May 16, 2012. Will Chase, who guest starred as Michael Swift in the TV series "Smash", sang the song during the episode titled "Enter Mr. DiMaggio", which originally aired on January

neg: Roberta Dodd Crawford 1920 to the Chicago College of Performing Arts. She studied with many prominent singers and vocal coaches at these institutions including Roland Hayes and vocal coach Hattie Van Buren. While studying in Chicago, she married William B. Crawford, a captain in the U.S. Army. Her first major performance was on 15 April 1926 at Kimball Hall in Chicago where she sang pieces in five different languages and included songs by African American composers, like N. Clark Smith. She was one of the few opera singers who would sing in Spanish at the time. She followed this performance with a number

neg: One of These Nights (song) house.' We all have our dreams – a vision we hope will come true someday. When that 'someday' will come is up to each of us." On the recording, Frey said: "We cut the basic track in Miami in December at Criteria Studios. We took it to L.A., put all the drone guitars and Felder's solo on in L.A., and went back to Miami to put the vocals on in March." The B-side, "Visions", features lead vocals by guitarist Don Felder, the only Eagles song to do so. One of These Nights (song) "One of These Nights" is a song

neg: Heaven Knows (Donna Summer song) (credited as Donna Summer with Brooklyn Dreams), singer Joe "Bean" Esposito sings second lead to Summer, while Summer and the group provide backing vocals. However, on the version that appears on Brooklyn Dreams's 1979 album, "Sleepless Nights," it is Esposito who sings the lead vocal with Summer singing second lead, with Summer and the group provide backing vocals. On the group's album, this version is credited as Brooklyn Dreams with Donna Summer. A 12" single version, at 6:45, was released, the first verse sung by Summer solo, the remainder with Summer and Esposito. Heaven Knows (Donna Summer song) "Heaven Knows"

neg: Terry Kath of Chicago's early songs, including the singles "Colour My World" and "Make Me Smile" on "Chicago". His vocal delivery was later described by Lamm as "The White Ray Charles". Pankow, who wrote "Make Me Smile", tried rehearsing the song with various members singing lead, but ultimately settled on Kath, saying "bingo – 'that' was the voice." Kath also played lead guitar and sang lead vocals on the closing song "Tell Me" in the 1973 drama movie "Electra Glide in Blue". The song was used in the final episode of the television series "Miami Vice". Kath had a self-admitted history of

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: Honey Don't along with "Blue Suede Shoes", during their television debut on ABC-TV's "Ozark Jubilee" on March 17, 1956. The Beatles recorded their version on 26 October 1964 one of the last songs recorded for "Beatles for Sale", which was released in the United Kingdom on 4 December 1964. The North American release was on 15 December on "Beatles '65". Although John Lennon had previously sung the song live, Ringo Starr performed it for the album, his usual one lead vocal per album (although he sang two lead vocals on "The Beatles" double album and none on "A Hard Day's Night", "Magical

neg: Gloria Wood replacing Donna in his Campus Kids vocal group when she died on April 8, 1947 at the age of 29. Wood also became the lead singer for Kyser on occasion and enjoyed several hits. She went on to become one of the members of The Rhythmaires vocal group which worked with Bing Crosby for almost ten years. Crosby would occasionally showcase her apart from the group, notably on the Philco shows of March 17 and 31, 1948 when, in duet with him, she reprised her Kyser success, "Saturday Date." They sang another of her Kyser hits, "On a Slow Boat

neg: Moon Mullican also become a popular vocalist with a warm, deep, vocal delivery. In the early 1940s, he returned to the Texas Wanderers as lead singer and pianist, sang on the hits "Truck Driver's Blues" and "I'll Keep On Loving You". However, after leaving the Texas Wanderers in 1942, he became a session musician playing on the songs of Floyd Tillman, Ernest Tubb, and Red Foley. In 1945 he put together his own band, the Showboys, who quickly became one of the most popular outfits in the Texas-Louisiana area with a mix of country music, Western swing, Cajun music, and Mullican's wild

neg: Giuseppe Sabbatini Volpi Prize in 1990, the 1991 Abbiati Prize for Vocal Interpretation, and the 1996 Tito Schipa Prize. On April 25, 2003 Sabbatini received the title of Kammersänger by the Vienna Staatsoper. Sabbatini can also conduct as well as play the double bass. At a concert in Japan in 2006, he played the double bass on one song, with the accompaniment of conductor Nicola Luisotti on piano. On the next song "Non piu andrai", Sabbatini took conducting duties, while Luisotti sang lead vocal, with the lyrics of the last line changed from "Cherubino alla vittoria" to "Sabbatini alla vittoria". Giuseppe Sabbatini

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: 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: One of These Nights to do more than he did, it was because if someone had a strong suit he would play that card. 'You sing this, you sing it better,' that kind of thing." Randy Meisner sings lead on two songs, one of which, "Take it to the Limit", a composition he co-wrote with Frey and Henley, was released as the third single from the album. It is the only Eagles single on which Meisner sings lead. "One of These Nights", "Lyin' Eyes", and "Take It to the Limit" were released as singles (information on the songs may be found in their respective

neg: The Velvet Underground Doug Yule plays down the influence of the new equipment. Morrison's ringing guitar parts and Yule's melodic bass guitar and harmony vocals are used prominently on the album. Reed's songs and singing are subdued and confessional in nature, and he shared lead vocals with Yule, particularly when his own voice would fail under stress. Doug Yule sang the lead vocal on "Candy Says" (about the Warhol superstar Candy Darling), which opens the LP, and a rare Moe Tucker lead vocal is used on "After Hours", which closes the album, because Reed felt her "innocent" voice was more believable for a

neg: Cook of the House "Wings at the Speed of Sound". "Cook of the House" appeared as the B-side of Wings' 1976 single "Silly Love Songs." That represented the second time a singer other than Paul McCartney sang the lead vocal on a Wings' single, the first being Denny Laine's vocal on "I Lie Around," the B-side to "Live and Let Die." Linda also sang "Cook of the House" live on Wings' 1979 UK tour. "Cook of the House" was included on Linda McCartney's 1998 posthumous solo album "Wide Prairie". The Eastmans covered "Cook of the House" on "Love in Song: An Atlanta Tribute to

neg: Queens of Noise the first verse during live performances of the song while Jett sang the second verse. Both Fox and Andy Doherty believe that this song in particular serves as a microcosm of the growing tension between Currie and Jett over the issue of lead vocals, a tension reflected by those duties being evenly split between the two on this album. Written singlehandedly by Jett, who also handles lead vocal duties on the song, "Take It or Leave It" challenges the title track in terms of strength and power with its "thunderous" drumming from West, who begins the song with a drum

neg: Wedding Bell Blues chart. It was a top five hit in Canada, and placed in the top 20 on the UK Singles Chart — and their only hit there except for the earlier "Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In". It became a platinum record. In 1969 television appearances, McCoo sang lead vocal parts of the song to Davis, who would then respond with quizzical looks. The rest of the 5th Dimension's early hits had featured more unison singing than this, and McCoo's prominent vocal and stage role on "Wedding Bell Blues" might have led to her being more featured in the group's early 1970s productions.

neg: Summer Nights (Grease song) known as "The T-Birds" (the "Burger Palace Boys" in the stage show), brags about the physical aspects of the relationship; Sandy remarks to the schoolgirl clique "The Pink Ladies" about her emotional attachment to Danny. The resulting conversations are played out through the song. Of the cast members, only Travolta and Newton-John provided vocals for the previous single from the soundtrack, "You're The One That I Want", but other members of the cast contributed backing and cameo lead vocals to "Summer Nights". The only vocal contributions on the soundtrack from Kelly Ward (Putzie) and Michael Tucci (Sonny) are their single

neg: Back in the U.S.S.R. "best". During the overdubbing on the song, on 23 August, McCartney and Harrison also contributed bass parts, and both also added lead guitar parts. According to author John Winn, the first overdubs were piano, played by McCartney; drums by Harrison, replacing Lennon's bass part from the previous day; and another electric guitar part. After these additions were mixed down to a single track, McCartney sang a lead vocal, using what he described as his "Jerry Lee Lewis voice", and Lennon, Harrison and McCartney added backing vocals, including Beach Boys-style harmonies over the song's bridges. All three musicians added handclaps. Other

neg: Rocksteady commonly reggae singers grew out of rocksteady groups, e.g., Junior Byles came from The Versatiles, John Holt was in The Paragons, both Pat Kelly and Slim Smith sang with The Techniques (Pat Kelly sings lead on "You Don't Care") and Ronnie Davis was in The Tennors while Winston Jarrett was in The Righteous Flames. The Wailing Wailers were similarly a vocal harmony trio (modelled on The Impressions) who came from ska, through rocksteady and became a reggae band with just the one main vocalist. Derrick Harriott reflectively noted, "Ask any Jamaican musician and they'll tell you the rocksteady days were

neg: Loong Kin Sang Loong Kin Sang Loong Kim Sang (born 1944) is the Cantonese opera performer known as Yam Kim Fai's protégée and successor (Chinese:「嫡傳繼承人」) since mid-1960s, inter alia, in particular the vocal style Yam Hong (Chinese: 任腔).See . Loong, off stage, is also described as sharing Yam's temperament and mannerisms. Yam was said to be the only actress competitive in male lead role of a generation and survived when the ban on "male/female in same troupe" was lifted in the 1930s. Loong is considered by some as the first actress in male lead role that dominated the field, although she was dueling

neg: Bill Putnam recording and he founded several major independent recording studios in Chicago, Las Vegas, Hollywood and San Francisco. In 1947, Putnam made the first recording of a single artist singing more than one line on a recording made with Patti Page and George Barnes (musician), who suggested the "duet." Page sang one vocal line of "Confess", and the second part was recorded onto a large 17.25" disc, then played back as she sang the main vocal line; the two vocals and accompaniment being wedded onto a wire recorder. Les Paul followed in short order with his own quite different technique for

neg: Johnnie Wilder Jr. Johnnie Wilder Jr. Johnnie James Wilder Jr. (July 3, 1949 – May 13, 2006) was the co-founder and lead vocalist of the international R&B/funk group Heatwave, who were popular during the late 1970s with hits such as "Boogie Nights", "Mind Blowing Decisions" (which Wilder wrote), "Always and Forever", and "The Groove Line", on which Wilder sang co-lead vocals. He served in the U.S. Army in Vietnam. On February 24, 1979, a van broadsided Wilder's car, paralyzing him from the neck down and hospitalizing him for a year. During the 1980s and 1990s, Wilder went on to record other albums with

neg: Robin Ward (singer) mid-1960s Jackie was one of the singers on "The Red Skelton Show" and "The Danny Kaye Show", and later, on "The Carol Burnett Show". In the 1970s she sang on "The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour". Ward sang in hundreds of commercials, most notably for Rice-a-Roni ("The San Francisco treat"). Ward's voice is heard in dozens of television theme songs, including "Flipper", "Batman", "Love, American Style", "Maude" (with Donny Hathaway providing the lead vocal), and "The Partridge Family". By her own estimate, Ward's voice can be heard in "maybe 800" films. Among the notable are her voice dubbed as Natalie

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: I Know There's an Answer harmonica break, Wilson instructed session musician Tommy Morgan to "wail on that, baby", where Morgan's solo is joined by Glen Campbell's banjo. When first recorded as "Hang On to Your Ego", Brian sang the sole lead as a guide vocal. After being revised to "I Know There's An Answer", the lead vocal was sung by Mike Love and Al Jardine with Wilson singing lead on the choruses. Sourced from liner notes included with the 1999 mono/stereo reissue of "Pet Sounds", except where otherwise noted. I Know There's an Answer "I Know There's an Answer" is a song by American rock

neg: Take a Load Off Your Feet did the lead vocal on the first and third verse (though this verse not in falsetto and also sped up on the final mix-leading it to be confused with Jardine), alternating giving way to Jardine, who sang the second and fourth verse and also played bass guitar. The Beach Boys, with help from Winfrey, sang the backing vocals, and Brian added sound effects including hitting an empty 5-gallon Sparkletts glass water container with a rubber mallet for percussion, footsteps and the horn of his Rolls-Royce Phantom V. The Beach Boys performed the song live for the first time in 1975

neg: My Bloody Valentine (band) vocalist from her partner, who had met Colm Ó Cíosóig on a ferry from the Netherlands. At her audition for the band, she sang "The Bargain Store", a song from Dolly Parton's 1975 album of the same name. In light of Butcher's recruitment, Shields became a co-lead vocalist, splitting and often sharing duties alongside Butcher. Commenting on the transition, Shields noted that Butcher "sounded all right and she could sing one of our songs, we just had to show her how to play guitar." Shields was initially reluctant to take on a vocal role within the band, but said that

neg: Kay Kyser dance!" Although Kyser and his orchestra gained fame through the "Kollege of Musical Knowledge," they were a successful band in their own right. They had 11 number one records, including some of the most popular songs of the late 1930s and early 1940s. Unlike most other big bands of the era, which centered on only the bandleader, individual members of Kyser's band became stars in their own right and would often receive the spotlight. Some of the more popular members included vocalist Harry Babbitt, cornetist Merwyn Bogue (a.k.a. Ish Kabibble), trombonist Bruce King, saxophonist Jack Martin (who sang lead vocal

neg: Renata Tebaldi of Cilea's "Adriana Lecouvreur," an opera that Bing said he "detested." Unfortunately, Tebaldi was not in top vocal form and cancelled performances, and, as Bing says in '1000 Nights at the Opera', "we had to do the wretched thing without her." She sang more at the Met and far less elsewhere. She had developed a special rapport with the Met audiences and became known as "Miss Sold Out". She sang there some 270 times in "La bohème", "Madama Butterfly", "Tosca", "Manon Lescaut", "La fanciulla del West", "Otello", "La forza del destino", "Simon Boccanegra", "Falstaff", "Andrea Chénier", "Adriana Lecouvreur", "La Gioconda"

neg: Benjamin Orr lead vocal on some of the band's best known songs, including their first top 40 hit "Just What I Needed", "Let's Go," and on "Drive", their highest-charting U.S. single. Orr released his only solo album, "The Lace", in 1986. He co-wrote the music and lyrics with his long-time girlfriend, Diane Grey Page who also sang backing vocals, and the album had one top 40 hit, "Stay the Night". The song was a top 10 album rock hit and the video was in heavy rotation on MTV. A second single "Too Hot to Stop" was also released, but did not chart

neg: Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere The album contains four songs that became standards in Young's performance repertoire: "Cinnamon Girl", "Down by the River", the title track, and "Cowgirl in the Sand", all of which were written in a single day while Young had a 103 °F (39.5 °C) fever. Young's lead vocal track on the song "Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere" (on the original album) was actually a temporary scratch vocal he sang through the low quality talk-back microphone on the mixing board, with no effects such as reverb. Young liked the stark contrast to the rest of the recording, which became one of his

neg: Don't Forget to Remember the Dark. The song was recorded at 7 May 1969 same day as the unreleased track "Who Knows What a Room Is". Barry Gibb's lead vocal was in a lower register than usual. Peter Mason, Robin's intended replacement in the group originally sang harmony vocals on the song, as Mason explains, "I did some harmonies, I remember doing three songs, there was 'Don't Forget to Remember' and I put the harmony down on that and two other songs. [I don't know] whether it's a tryout, although he'd said before that he wanted me, because we sat and sang together." Mason

neg: Alison Krauss Miles or More," based on the album. Krauss appeared on Heart's March 2010 concert DVD "Night at Sky Church", providing the lead vocals for the song "These Dreams". Other soundtracks for which Krauss has performed include "Twister", "The Prince of Egypt", "Eight Crazy Nights", "Mona Lisa Smile", "Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood", "Alias", "Bambi II" and "Cold Mountain". She contributed "Jubilee" to the 2004 documentary "Paper Clips". The "Cold Mountain" songs she sang, "The Scarlet Tide" with T Bone Burnett and Elvis Costello, and "You Will Be My Ain True Love" with Sting, were each nominated for an Academy

neg: Rocket 88 song was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Singles. The original version of the twelve-bar blues song was credited to Jackie Brenston (Ike Turner's saxophonist) and his Delta Cats, which hit number one on the R&B charts. The band was actually 19-year-old Ike Turner and his Kings of Rhythm band, who rehearsed at the Riverside Hotel in Clarksdale, Mississippi. Brenston sang the lead vocal and was credited with writing "Rocket 88". The song was a hymn of praise to the joys of the Oldsmobile "Rocket 88" automobile which had recently been introduced, and was based on the

neg: Kermit Quinn Kermit Quinn Kermit Quinn, who also performs as Quinn, is an American R&B singer. He has been a member of the vocal groups Intro and Blackstreet. He is a native of Atlanta, Georgia. His song "Let Me Do Me" was featured in the 2005 film "Beauty Shop". Quinn sang on saxophonist Boney James's cover of James Taylor's "Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight", on the 2009 album "Send One Your Love". He is currently the lead singer of the cover band JukeBox. Quinn and Boney James were nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Traditional R&B Performance for "Don't Let

neg: The Who Tour 1996–1997 and percussionist Jody Linscott rounded out the band. The Hyde Park show also featured special guest David Gilmour, who sang and played lead guitar on "The Dirty Jobs", sang on "Helpless Dancer" and played lead guitar on "Love, Reign o'er Me". Meanwhile, Phil Daniels, who had portrayed the lead character Jimmy in the film version of the rock opera, served as narrator for the show, while various actors and singers played other parts in the story. Among these was Gary Glitter in the role of the Godfather, who inadvertently struck Daltrey in the eye with a microphone stand during rehearsals,

neg: Every Little Thing (Beatles song) with Lennon in Atlantic City. "Every Little Thing" is a rare example of a Lennon–McCartney song in which one member of the partnership was primary composer (here McCartney) but the other sang lead vocal (here Lennon). McCartney sings in unison with Lennon on the verses, but Lennon's vocal is more prominent. McCartney sings the high harmony on the chorus. The Beatles recorded "Every Little Thing" for their fourth studio album, "Beatles for Sale", during a period when Lennon and McCartney's productivity as songwriters had suffered as a result of the band's international touring commitments. In "Many Years from Now", McCartney

neg: Cool for Cats (song) Cool for Cats (song) "Cool for Cats" was the second single released from the British rock band Squeeze's "Cool for Cats" album. It featured a rare lead vocal performance from cockney-accented Squeeze lyricist Chris Difford, one of only three occasions he sang lead on a Squeeze single A-side (the others were 1979's "Slap & Tickle" and 1989's "Love Circles") The song, slightly edited from the album track, peaked at No. 2 on the UK Singles Chart in 1979, making "Cool for Cats" one of the band's biggest hits. The title phrase is a reference to the 1950s/60s UK TV series

neg: Diana Ross 100 pop chart. At the end of the year, Gordy assigned Ross as the group's lead singer, even though Ballard was usually the lead vocalist. The group scored their first number-one hit with "Where Did Our Love Go", paving the way for unprecedented success: between August 1964 and May 1967, Ross, Wilson, and Ballard sang on ten number-one hit singles, all of which also made the UK top 40. The group had also become a hit with audiences both domestically and abroad, going on to become Motown's most successful vocal act throughout the sixties. Following significant issues with her comportment,

neg: Alma Galarza Alma Galarza Alma Galarza Flores is a Puerto Rican vocalist best known for her work with Danny Rivera in albums "Controversia", "Ofrenda" and "Mi Canción Es Paz". She comes from a family of musicians. One of her biggest inspirations was her aunt, singer Nardy Flores who died at a very young age. Alma started her career in 1977 with "Vicente Carattini y Los Cantores de San Juan" as one of the dancers. A few years later after noticing her vocal abilities, Vicente added her to the choir. Eventually she sang several songs as lead vocalist and finally in 1985's "Controversia"

neg: Evie Sands Road: Songs of Dennis and Carl Wilson", on which she sang several lead vocals, including the first-ever released recording of Dennis Wilson's "Wouldn't It Be Nice to Live Again." She also did extensive vocal and guitar work on Marsland's 2009 double CD "Go West", including lead vocals on one track. A new album, "Queen Of Diamonds / Jack Of Hearts" - Billy Vera & Evie Sands - singing new songs of Chip Taylor, was released September 9, 2014, on Taylor's Train Wreck label. A new 6-song EP, "Shine For Me" was released April 22, 2017, on R-Spot Records. Sands married

neg: Byrds (album) "Younger Than Yesterday" albums. Crosby also sang the lead vocal on the album's Joni Mitchell cover, "For Free". Following completion of the album's recording sessions, Crosby reached an agreement with McGuinn to dissolve the latter-day line-up of The Byrds, who were at that time still working as a touring band. Crosby had long been vocal about his displeasure over McGuinn's decision to recruit new members following his dismissal from the band in 1967 and had publicly stated his opinion that "There were only ever five Byrds." In the new spirit of reconciliation fostered by the reunion, and as a result

neg: Jim King (saxophonist) Jim King (saxophonist) Alec Woodburn (5 May 1942 in Kettering, Northamptonshire, England – 6 February 2012 in Middlewich, England), known professionally as Jim King, was an original member of the British rock band Family. He played saxophone and harmonica, and sang occasional lead vocals on the band's first two albums, "Music in a Doll's House" and "Family Entertainment." King also sang the entire lead vocal on "Observations From a Hill", a song on the latter album. Jim, as he became known, formed James King and the Farinas (later just The Farinas), a blues based rock and roll group, with guitarist