Bernard Fowler is an American singer best known for his collaboration with the Rolling Stones, as well as a regular singer functionality on individual projects.

 

Fowler first recordings were for the group Total Eclipse in 1974. In 1982 he was dance hits of The Peech Boys ( "Do not Make Me Wait") and Material ( "I'm the One"). He has also guested on Herbie Hancock's 1983 album Future Shock, and the 1985 albums Compact Disc by Public Image Ltd, Language Barrier by Sly & Robbie, and she is the Boss, a Mick Jagger solo effort. In 1986 he sang a song written by Paul Simon which appeared on Philip Glass's Songs from Liquid Days. 1987 saw him singing backup for James Blood Ulmer on America: Do You Remember Love? "And the following year he appeared on Bootsy Collins' s What's Bootsy Doin '?.

  In 1989 he was chosen to sing the Rolling Stones' Steel Wheels world tour and was also the singer Adrian Sherwood 's band, Tack Head. He remained as a regular back-up singer on tours with the Stones since the Steel Wheels tour. Fowler was a feature vocalist on three of Charlie Watts' jazz solo albums - Tribute to Charlie Parker with Strings (1992), Warm & Tender (1995), and Long Ago and Far Away (1996). Other Stones used his vocal talents on their solo projects. This includes Mick Jagger's Goddess in the Doorway and projects by both Keith Richards and Ron Wood.

  He also has albums of Herb Alpert, Little Ax, Todd Terry, and Michael Hutchence.

  In 2006, Fowler his first solo album, Friends with privileges, Sony Japan.

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 Darryl Jones

 Darryl Jones (Chicago, December 11, 1961), also known as The Munch is an American jazz and rock bassist. He is best known as a bass guitar player of the English rock band Rolling Stones, although he is not an official member. He plays in the band since the departure of Bill Wyman in 1992. He is good friends with Keith Richards.
He also played with other Sting, Peter Gabriel, Madonna, Miles Davis and Eric Clapton. He is Afro-American.

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Lisa Fischer

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Blondie Chaplin

  Terence William 'Blondie' Chaplin (7 July, 1951, Durban, South Africa) is a South African musician.

He is especially known for his time at The Beach Boys, where he early 1970 as part as a singer and guitarist. He is lead singer of at least three Beach Boys songs ( "Sail On, Sailor", "Leaving This Town" and "Funky Pretty" all the album Holland 1973).

At the end of 1980, Blondie toured with The Band, again as a singer and guitarist. From the Bridges to Babylon Tour makes it part of the rock band the Rolling Stones. Ron Wood called the South African even the secret weapon of the Stones.

The great voice of Chaplin will be better reflected on his own albums, where "Between Us" from 2006, the last of it. "Blondie Chaplin is the best-kept secret in America ... and once you find the secret, you want everybody to hear it." said Nicholas Tremulis agree.

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Chuck leavell

 Chuck Leavell (born Charles Alfred Leavell, April 28, 1952) is an American pianist and keyboardist, who was a member of The Allman Brothers Band during the height of their popularity, a founding member of the jazz-rock combo Sea Level, a frequently-employed session musician, and later, the keyboardist for Eric Clapton and The Rolling Stones.

Born in Birmingham, Alabama, Leavell was a mostly self-taught musician. Inspired by seeing Ray Charles in concert (with Billy Preston in the backup band) to pursue a career in the industry, he dropped out of high school. Leavell made contacts with Macon, Georgia-based Capricorn Records, where he met his future wife, and relocated to Georgia.

Leavell joined the Allman Brothers in September 1972, when they decided not to recreate their dual lead guitar sound after the death of Duane Allman (who had died the previous October), but rather to use a different instrument as the second lead. Leavell's work was most prominent on the band's popular 1973 album Brothers and Sisters, and in particular on the heavily-played instrumental "Jessica". However, only one studio album, 1975's Win, Lose or Draw followed, again with Leavell's ebullient piano and keyboard work featured, but with a group on the brink of destruction.

While opening shows for the Allman Brothers Band with Allman's bassist Lamar Williams and drummer Jaimoe, Leavell stepped up as a frontman for the first time in his career. After the Allmans disbanding in May 1976, the trio added guitarist Jimmy Nalls and set about touring behind the moniker Sea Level, derived from Leavell's first initial and last name. The group lasted five years and released as many albums, each featuring a different configuration of the group.

After the group's disbanding, Leavell went to work as a studio musician, within a matter of months joining the Rolling Stones as second road keyboardist behind Ian Stewart for the band's 1982 European Tour. After Stewart's 1985 death, Leavell occupied the role of the group's road keyboardist by himself, frequently playing on studio recordings as well. He continues to go on tour with the Stones, as of 2006 as part of their record-grossing A Bigger Bang Tour. He serves as the unofficial "musical director" for the band and devises each night's set list with Mick Jagger.^[1] "It's my job to keep Mick, Keith, Charlie and Ronnie all happy", Leavell says on his web page.

In addition to his work with the Rolling Stones, Leavell has worked with George Harrison, Eric Clapton, Gov't Mule, Train, The Black Crowes, Montgomery Gentry, and countless others in the studio and on the road in addition to recording three solo albums. Leavell's unique talent can be heard most prominently on Clapton's "Unplugged" record as he tears through the keyboard solo on the song 'Old Love'.

Leavell was inducted into the Georgia Music Hall of Fame in 2004. He is also a member of the Alabama Music Hall of Fame.

In addition to this, Leavell is a tree farmer in Twiggs County outside Macon, Georgia, an occupation that began when he inherited land in the early 1980s. Owner with his wife of Charlane Plantation, he is a two-time Georgia Tree Farmer of the Year, and is a staunch supporter of conservation and environmental protection. In 2006, Leavell wrote a children's book, The Tree Farmer. In 2006 Leavell was appointed by Governor Sonny Perdue to the Georgia Land Conservation Council.

Leavell enjoys "giving back" to the community of his birth. In 1992, he played on a record titled "Mr. President," which was produced by noted Birmingham jazz keyboardist and vocalist Ray Reach for the purpose of raising money for the homeless in the Birmingham, Alabama area. Chuck and several other well-known Alabama musicians (including Wayne Perkins, Chuck Tilley, Charlie Hayward and Kelley O'Neal) donated their time for this worthy project.

In an April 2007 radio interview on WOR-AM, Leavell said his three favorite contributions to songs in his career were "Jessica" with the Allmans, "Old Love" on Eric Clapton's Unplugged, and "Already Over Me" from the Rolling Stones' "Bridges to Babylon" record.

On March 20, 2008, Chuck Leavell was given a BAMA Award (Birmingham Area music Award) for his contributions to the Birmingham, Alabama musical heritage. The 2008 BAMA Awards ceremony was held at the Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame (in the historic Carver Theatre in the Birmingham Civil Rights District). Chuck performed at this ceremony, accompanied by the Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame All-Stars directed by Ray Reach. Also, at the same ceremony, a BAMA Award was bestowed upon keyboardist / producer Peter Wolf.

In April 2008, Leavell performed with a supergroup which opened for Chuck Berry in Boston. The concert raised money for artists struggling with addiction.