some kind of chaos", which results in "a new sound". Miller's remix entered the US top ten and broke the band in the country. He then co-wrote its follow-up "I'm A Man" with the band's singer-keyboardist, Steve Winwood. In addition to his production work for Winwood's band Traffic, Miller also contributed the lyrics to the Traffic song "Medicated Goo". During this period Miller also produced the first two albums by Spooky Tooth as well as the sole album by the Eric Clapton–Winwood supergroup Blind Faith. Following his work with Blind Faith, Miller co-produced (with Delaney Bramlett) the hit Delaney & Bonnie album from 1969, On Tour with Eric Clapton. He went on to produce albums for Delaney & Bonnie keyboardist Bobby Whitlock, Kracker, the Plasmatics, Motörhead and the UK band Nirvana. A drummer himself, Miller created a distinctive drum sound for his productions, especially with the Rolling Stones, on whose recordings he occasionally played. Among his contributions include the opening cowbell on "Honky Tonk Women", and the main drumming on tracks such as "You Can't Always Get What You Want", (where regular Stones drummer Charlie Watts was unable to play the correct "groove"), "Tumbling Dice" (where Watts was similarly troubled by the ending of the song), and songs such as "Happy" and "Shine a Light" where Watts was absent from the recording sessions. In the 1980s, Miller produced acts such as Johnny Thunders, MATRIX produced in 1988 in Warren RI, engineered by Phil Green as well as Jo Jo Laine (wife of Denny Laine, of the Moody Blues and Wings). In 1990 he co-produced (along with Phil Greene) "What's in A Name" for Florida band Walk the Chalk. Miller went on to work with Primal Scream on their breakthrough album Screamadelica and William Topley's band the Blessing (Miller appears on their DVD Sugar Train during the song "Soul Love"). Among Miller's last productions were three tracks on the 1992 Wedding Present project, Hit Parade 2. He also produced four tracks on the World Bank's "In Debt Interview" which featured artists including Billy Preston and Bobby Keys, and a rare musical sideline from author Hunter S. Thompson. Miller traveled to Woody Creek, Colorado, in 1994 to meet with Thompson for a memorable weekend in May. Miller died on October 22, 1994, of liver failure. Personal life His daughter, rock singer Deena Miller, is from his marriage to Gayle Shepherd, a member