In 1971, the concept of a hard-rock band achieving its big commercial breakthrough with a double live album was nothing new. But the experience had to be a particularly satisfying one for Humble Pie.
Humble Pie's 1971 double live album 'Performance: Rockin’ the Fillmore' finally broke the British rock band in the U.S. after a couple years of missing the charts. The record reached No. 21 and gave the band the shot it needed to push forward.
Every weekday around 9:30, we pull one out of the attic. In case you are new,the Attic is a mythical place where, in the 70′s, we were “enlightened” by great music…and other stuff.
This might very well be an odd category considering the following bands aren't anything obscure, in fact; very successful at least commercially. Those names or bands that fall into the, "Whatever happened to...?"
Every weekday around 9:30, we pull one out of the attic. In case you are new,the Attic is a mythical place where we were “enlightened” by great music…and other stuff.
Every weekday around 9:30, we pull one out of the attic. In case you are new,the Attic is a mythical place where, in the 70′s, we were “enlightened” by great music…and other stuff.
Every weekday around 9:30, we pull one out of the attic. In case you are new, the Attic is a mythical place where, in the 70′s, we were “enlightened” by great music…and other stuff.
Motown legend, Nick Ashford left the planet this past Tuesday. Nick wrote many, many hits during his career. One of his hit's you might know was "I Don't Need No Doctor" first recorded by Ray Charles in 1966 and Recorded in 1970 by rock legend Humble Pie...