-
by Frank Shankly
Recorded by Chicago for their 1988 album Chicago 19, with Bill Champlin (Peter Cetera had departed the band three years earlier) singing lead vocal...
-
by Frank Shankly
The Statesiders were Mel Tillis’ longtime backing band, named after his 1966 hit single STATESIDE.
Between 1969 and 1980, 14 studio albums and four...
-
by Frank Shankly
SHE COULDN'T LOVE ME ANYMORE is a song written by Mike McGuire, Billy Henderson and Billy Maddox, and recorded by T. Graham Brown. Co-writer Mike M...
-
by Frank Shankly
What did David Geffen see in the pulpy, alcoholic musings of a former student of Ogor Stravinsky?
Aside from the fact that Geffen signed Warren Ze...
-
by Frank Shankly
Written by Jon Sheldon, SLOW TWISTIN’ was recorded by Chubby Checker with assistance from soul songwriter Dee Dee Sharp. Sharp was uncredited on t...
-
by Frank Shankly
LITTLE WAYS was released in June 1987 as the second single from Dwight’s album Hillbilly Deluxe.
It peaked at number 8 on the Billboard Hot Countr...
-
by Frank Shankly
Jimmy Dean's BIG BAD JOHN used to bring Frank, as a child, to the verge of tears.It has been covered at least 19 times, including by Henson Cargill...
-
by Frank Shankly
I WAS KAISER BILL'S BATMAN was written by Roger Greenaway and Roger Cook and was originally titled TOO MUCH BIRDSEED.
Record producer Noel Walker ...
-
by Frank Shankly
Ranwood was established in 1968 by Lawrence Welk and the president of Dot Records, Randy Wood. The label's name is a combination of Randy Wood's na...
-
by Frank Shankly
-
by Frank Shankly
Let’s talk about Chrissie Hynde for a moment. Actually, let’s talk about a song that has been rambling around in Frank’s brain for the last few day...
-
by Frank Shankly
Abdul “Duke” Fakir (tenor) was a teenager when he became friends with Levi Stubbs (baritone). The two first sang with Renaldo "Obie" Benson (bass...
Use left/right arrows to navigate the slideshow or swipe left/right if using a mobile device