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 throughout 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.
BernardFowler
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.
DarrylJones
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.
Lisa Fischer
Lisa Fischer is born (07/12/1958) in the district of Fort Greene in Brooklyn New York.
They led at the beginning of her career Luther Vandrossbij different tours and was background singer for Billy Greene and Melba Moore.
She won a Grammy Award for best female R & B vocal performance with the album "How Can I Ease The Pain.
Currently she is a singer for Atlantic Records and GRP Records.
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.
MarianneFaithfull
Marianne Faithfull (Hampstead (London), December 29, 1946) is a British singer who was discovered by The Rolling Stones. She began her career in 1964 with the song (written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards). In the Netherlands scored in that time (1965) and Summer Nights.
Soon she had a relationship with Mick Jagger. Once this relationship is based, Marianne Faithfull temporarily stopped the music to her drug addiction to come. In 1979 she came back with Broken English, with its second and largest Dutch hit The Ballad of Lucy Jordan. In 1981 came third and last single so far from: Sweetheart.
In 1994, the autobiography Faithfull on the market. It was in 1997 to hear the song The Memory Remains by Metallica, which they background vocals for her took.
In 2002 she came back with a solo album entitled Kissin 'Time. This album was followed by the album Before the Poison in 2004. Hits in the Netherlands yielded these albums not.
On September 14, 2006 it was announced that Marianne Faithfull had breast cancer and therefore had to abort its tour. On October 11, 2006 she was operated in France. Because the disease at a very early stage was detected, further treatment was required. She is well on the way to fully recover and in March 2007 she started with preparations for a new tour.
The Faces
The Faces is a British rock band from the 60s and 70s. The group was formed in 1969 after the band Steve Marriott left The Small Faces to the band Humble Pie own party. New members Rod Stewart (vocals) and Ron Wood went further with the old members of the band Ronnie Lane (bass), Ian McLagan (keyboards) and Kenney Jones (drums). The Faces were the original Rock Band and Fun. Their elpees and live performances were known for the raw energy and wild rhythms which was still as rough and very rough were, but now as inventive and trend. To The Faces were a major inspiration for subsequent British punk bands like The Damned and Sex Pistols.
Their most successful songs included "Stay with Me," "Had Me a Real Good Time", "Cindy Incidentally" and "Richmond". Rod Stewart solo career overshadowed soon The Faces and the band made a studio album, Ooh La La, in 1975 to decide to separate them.
After the disintegration of the band, the members went their separate ways. Ron Wood joined the Rolling Stones play, Ronnie Lane, the band Slim Chance, Kenney Jones went after the death of Keith Moon of The Who to play, and McLagan was a session musician. Rod Stewart has built a successful solo career.
Bo Diddley
Bo Diddley, born Otha Ellas Bates, later changed to Ellas McDaniel (McCombs (Mississippi), December 30, 1928 - Archer (Florida), June 2, 2008) was an influential American rock-'n-roll singer and guitarist. His style, characterized by the metal-like guitar riffs and the driving rhythms, has influenced countless musicians, although his work rarely has the charts to reach.
In his youth he received violin. After hearing John Lee Hooker blues guitarist decided he should be. In the fifties he began to play with his partner, the maracas player Jerome Green. In the middle of the fifties, he received a contract with the Chicago-based record label Chess Records. Diddley played originally a self-built, square guitar - on his record sleeves always neatly dressed in bow tie and checkered jackets Scotland. His trademark in real actions were sunglasses and even inseparable to (ball) hat.
His first single, a lullaby based on the "Bo Diddley", introduced the characteristic beat him, which later would be copied many times. Influential is the emphasis on the guitar-driven rhythm in the song. Later, further singles released, including "I'm a Man", "Who Do You Love?", "Mona" and "Road Runner". Although it was no great successes were, certainly not compared to the hits of his colleague Chuck Berry Chess, these and other issues frequently retreaded and they showed great influence on other important musicians. Among others, The Rolling Stones, Buddy Holly, Muddy Waters, The Animals, The Pretty Things and The Yard Birds have covers and arrangements of songs from Bo Diddley aka E. McDaniel played.
In the sixties put Bo Diddley with the inclusion of plates. He would still occasionally occur, including in the program of The Clash, the late seventies. In 1987, Bo Diddley in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
On May 16, 2007 Bo Diddley was following the action taken by a stroke and included in the IC of a hospital in Omaha (Nebraska). A year later, during his rehabilitation, he died after a heart attack in Florida on 79 -- age
Chuck Berry
Charles Edward Anderson Berry (St. Louis, Missouri, October 18, 1926), known as Chuck Berry, is an American guitarist, singer and composer. Berry was the first member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (1986).
Biography
Johnnie Johnson, the band Sir John's Trio, and invited Chuck Berry in 1952 from a game as a substitute for the sick saxophonist. Quick Berry took the lead of the band on. He composed his songs in collaboration with Johnson (who would play 20 years at his numbers), and let them register with "Chuck Berry" as a composer / writer.
Berry's "Maybelle" (1955) is one of the first R & R numbers.
Berry's idols were Nat King Cole, Louis Jordan and Muddy Waters, all music made predominantly blue.
He hit with more than 30 of his shots in the top 10 and they are still used by bands all over the world.
