who sings with kenny loggins on whenever i call you friend
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Whenever I Call You "Friend" "Whenever I Call You 'Friend'" is a song written by Kenny Loggins and Melissa Manchester, which Loggins recorded for his 1978 album "Nightwatch". Issued as a single, "Whenever I Call You 'Friend'" reached #5 in the autumn of 1978. "Whenever I Call You 'Friend'" is a duet with Stevie Nicks, who, though credited on the album track, is not credited on the single, making "Whenever I Call You 'Friend'," in effect, Loggins's first major solo hit. Melissa Manchester would say of her one-off songwriting collaboration with Kenny Loggins: "It came out of the oddity of
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Whenever I Call You "Friend" "Whenever I Call You 'Friend'" is a song written by Kenny Loggins and Melissa Manchester, which Loggins recorded for his 1978 album "Nightwatch". Issued as a single, "Whenever I Call You 'Friend'" reached #5 in the autumn of 1978. "Whenever I Call You 'Friend'" is a duet with Stevie Nicks, who, though credited on the album track, is not credited on the single, making "Whenever I Call You 'Friend'," in effect, Loggins's first major solo hit. Melissa Manchester would say of her one-off songwriting collaboration with Kenny Loggins: "It came out of the oddity of
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to 1980. Nightwatch (album) Nightwatch is the second solo album from Kenny Loggins, released in 1978 (see 1978 in music). The album is Loggins' highest charting album on the "Billboard" 200 to date, reaching number 7. It features the hit single "Whenever I Call You Friend" featuring Fleetwood Mac's Stevie Nicks (co-written with Melissa Manchester), which peaked at number 5 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, as well as the first recorded version of the Doobie Brothers classic "What a Fool Believes," which Loggins co-wrote with the Doobies' Michael McDonald. Most of the artists on this album represent Loggins' original band
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Nightwatch (album) Nightwatch is the second solo album from Kenny Loggins, released in 1978 (see 1978 in music). The album is Loggins' highest charting album on the "Billboard" 200 to date, reaching number 7. It features the hit single "Whenever I Call You Friend" featuring Fleetwood Mac's Stevie Nicks (co-written with Melissa Manchester), which peaked at number 5 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, as well as the first recorded version of the Doobie Brothers classic "What a Fool Believes," which Loggins co-wrote with the Doobies' Michael McDonald. Most of the artists on this album represent Loggins' original band from 1977
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the same record than as a genuine partnership. As both Loggins and Messina noted in 2005, their collaboration eventually became more a competition. The pair had by 1976 quietly but amicably parted to pursue solo careers, following the release of "Native Sons" and their final concert in Hawaii. During 1977, Loggins produced his first solo album, "Celebrate Me Home", which included the successful song "I Believe in Love", sung originally by Barbra Streisand in "A Star Is Born". "Nightwatch", a popular album released in 1978, included the hit song "Whenever I Call You Friend", a duet with Stevie Nicks of
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Beatles Changed the World". Manchester collaborated with Kenny Loggins to co-write Loggins' 1978 hit duet with Stevie Nicks, "Whenever I Call You Friend". She would later record this for her 1979 Melissa Manchester album. She guest-starred on the CBS-TV daytime soap opera "Search for Tomorrow" to teach a main character, who played a singer-songwriter, the essentials of the craft. In 1979, Manchester reached #10 with her version of Peter Allen's "Don't Cry Out Loud", for which she received a Grammy nomination for Best Pop Female Vocal Performance. In 1979, she performed two nominated songs on the Academy Awards show: "I'll
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On The Way" (1976), "Singin"' (1977) and "For The Working Girl" (1980) is included, while her 1979 self-titled album is only represented by the song "Whenever I Call You Friend", a song Manchester co-wrote with Kenny Loggins and became a top 10 hit for him and Stevie Nicks in 1978 (Manchester duets with Arnold McCuller on her version, which was not released as a single). In addition, "Come In From The Rain", a song which Manchester wrote and first recorded in 1976 as an album track but became a hit for Captain & Tennille a year later, is also included,
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guest star Peter Facinelli returns as Rupert Campion, the "Funny Girl" director. Other recurring characters in this episode include McKinley football coach Shannon Beiste (Dot-Marie Jones), janitor and former principal Figgins (Iqbal Theba) and cheerleader Becky Jackson (Lauren Potter), and NYU student and Pamela Lansbury bandmember Elliott "Starchild" Gilbert (Lambert). Seven songs from the episode are being released as singles: Kelly Clarkson's "Breakaway" featuring Darren Criss, McHale, and Ushkowitz; "Whenever I Call You Friend" by Kenny Loggins and Stevie Nicks and "My Lovin' (You're Never Gonna Get It)" by En Vogue, both performed by McHale and Ushkowitz; "Don't Rain on
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duets with Jennifer Lopez, Nelly Furtado and the late French cabaret singer Edith Piaf who died in 1963. Bocelli sings in six languages, Italian, English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, and Neapolitan. Instrumentalists include Foster on piano, along with Peruvian guitarist Ramon Stagnaro, trumpeter Chris Botti, and a 63-piece orchestra. "Passione" includes Elvis Presley's “Love Me Tender”, “The Girl from Ipanema”, “Sarà Settembre”, a version of Neil Diamond’s “September Morn” with Italian lyrics written by Bocelli and Kenny Loggins and Stevie Nicks'. Bocelli sings “Quizás Quizás Quizás” with Jennifer Lopez and “Corcovado” with Nelly Furtado, and a virtual duet of "La Vie
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Joe Walsh, who was headlining with Stevie Nicks. Also on the tour were Michael McDonald, Boz Scaggs, and Kenny Loggins. After this tour, Martin moved to Los Angeles, California, and gained a prolific career as a backing vocalist for artists including Stevie Nicks, Joe Walsh, Don Henley, Tom Petty and Kenny Loggins. Martin became a protegee of Doug Morris, the then-head of Atlantic, who had heard her backing vocals on Nicks' album "Rock a Little" and was impressed enough to ask for a demo. She recorded the Nicks song "Sorcerer" (on which Nicks features on backing vocals) for the Jim
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French rendering of "Whenever I Call You 'Friend'" titled "Amitié et amour"; a substantial portion of Loggins's vocal from his 1978 recording was grafted onto the track. Credited to "Jeane Manson & Kenny Loggins," it reached number 54 on the French charts. Later, in 1997 Michael Johnson and Alison Krauss recorded their version for Johnson's album "Then and Now". Their cover never charted anywhere. Whenever I Call You "Friend" "Whenever I Call You 'Friend'" is a song written by Kenny Loggins and Melissa Manchester, which Loggins recorded for his 1978 album "Nightwatch". Issued as a single, "Whenever I Call You
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and provided backing vocals on some of the tracks. By 1978, Nicks had amassed a large backlog of songs dating back to her Buckingham Nicks days that she had been unable to record and release with Fleetwood Mac because of the constraint of having to accommodate three songwriters on each album. Nicks wrote and recorded demos for a solo project during "Tusk" sessions in 1979 and the "Tusk" world tour of 1979–80. Nicks, Danny Goldberg, and Paul Fishkin founded Modern Records to record and release Nicks's material. Nicks recorded the hit duets "Whenever I Call You Friend" with Kenny Loggins
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of Manchester's recording career, while "Lights of Dawn" - written by solely by Manchester - featured a newly written lyric to the tune of a song written and set aside five years ago. The "Melissa Manchester" album also featured Manchester's own version of the Kenny Loggins hit she'd co-written: "Whenever I Call You Friend", which Manchester recorded as a duet with Arnold McCuller. Despite the favorable impression the track had made on Davis, "Fire in the Morning" was passed over for lead single with "Pretty Girls" being released three weeks prior in advance of the album. "Pretty Girls" was the
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the times - he and I kept running into each other at televised award shows, which were fairly newWe were frequently paired up to present awards together. We would meet and chat in the Green Room, and finally he asked if we could get together and write something. He came to my house one night and we polished off that song." Manchester would record her own version of the song for her 1979 self-titled album in a duet version with Arnold McCuller: Charles Donovan of AllMusic said Manchester's version was a "far more supple, elegant song" than the Loggins-Nicks duet.
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with Newman quoting the tagline: "It's the wood that makes it good". In the Beastie Boys song "Long Burn The Fire" from the album "Hot Sauce Committee Part 2", Adrock raps "I'll make you sick like a Kenny Rogers Roaster." In season 5, episode 9 of "Archer", Kenny Loggins is playing the song "Danger Zone" at Lana Kane’s surprise baby shower. However, Lana has no idea who Kenny Loggins is and when told his name she asks if he is "from Kenny Loggins Roasters?". In the 2010s television sitcom, "Fresh Off the Boat", which is set in the 1990s, the
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In 2012 Manchester, commenting on the absence of her version of "Whenever I Call You Friend" from her retrospective release "Playlist: The Very Best of Melissa Manchester", stated: "The reason that it's not [included] is because I don't feel that I have a satisfactory version of the songKenny and I have not been able to schedule time to record it together, though we would both like to. We almost got together but our schedules just would not allow it. But the universe is going to create a better time for us to do that." In 1981 Jeane Manson recorded a
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of "What A Fool Believes" as performed by Loggins and McDonald on the live recording "Outside: Live From The Redwoods". Keep the Fire Keep the Fire is a soft rock album released in 1979 by Kenny Loggins. It was his third solo album after Loggins & Messina disbanded, and is perhaps best known for the hit single "This is It". The song was co-written by Michael McDonald, who also performed on the track. Michael Jackson sings backup vocals on the track "Who's Right, Who's Wrong". "Rolling Stone" magazine described it as "the new sound of Southern California: a sophisticated, diffuse,
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his personal life and what kind of show you can expect from him. Loggins also appeared as himself in the 2014 series finale "The Father/Daughter Dance" of "Raising Hope", a critically acclaimed comedy on Fox. Loggins sang "Danny's Song". The 2016 parody film "" features an original song from Loggins, entitled "The Art of the Deal," written specifically for the film. Loggins performed with Daryl Hall in the June 23, 2016 episode of "Live From Daryl's House". In July 2016, Loggins performed on ABC's "Greatest Hits". In January 2017, Loggins was featured with McDonald on Thundercat's single "Show You the
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on, they faced possible bankruptcy. The couple divorced in 2004. Loggins commented in 2009, "I got pretty blindsided by Julia's decision to leave. She's a very impulsive woman, and she found herself going through a midlife crisis, and she didn't know what to make of it and it changed her life." Loggins has a home in the hills north of Santa Barbara, California, and has lived there for several decades. He is known locally as a generous fundraiser for numerous charities. Kenny Loggins is a second cousin to singer-songwriter Dave Loggins. Kenny Loggins Kenneth Clark Loggins (born January 7, 1948)
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musician who has worked in both classical and pop genres. She is particularly known as a core member of the synthpop band Art of Noise, and as a film composer. Hayward co-wrote the song "On The Road To Love" with Kenny Loggins. The two artists were both on the road at that time and they were staying at the same hotel. Loggins also plays and sings on the track. The bluegrass cover track of "It's Cold Outside Of Your Heart" was originally recorded for and released on the 2011 bluegrass tribute album "Moody Bluegrass TWO...Much Love". All songs written by
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lifetime. It may merit you sleeping on it overnight and making a decision that will be in your best interest.' He was absolutely correct. Kenny made the decision as well. It delayed his solo career, but it gave him an opportunity, I think, to have one." Both members of the duo were guitarists: Loggins played rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar and harmonica and Messina played lead guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, mandolin and Dobro. Over the next four years they produced five more albums of original material in the studio, plus one album of covers of other artists' material,
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because it's so absurd." In 2018, Loggins lent his voice to a caricature of himself on the animated comedy series "Family Guy", in the episode titled "Veteran Guy." In the episode, Peter Griffin starts wearing a naval ball cap to get praise from citizens who think he's a veteran, and Loggins' song "Danger Zone" begins playing when he puts his sunglasses on. The same thing happens when two of his other also put on their sunglasses. When their friend Quagmire objects to the scam, as he himself is a veteran, Peter points out that "Playing with the Boys" would start
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Zone" and "I'm Free (Heaven Helps the Man)", and sings station jingles. In 2014, Loggins appeared as himself in the episode "Baby Shower" of the fifth season of the animated comedy series "Archer". His song "Danger Zone" had been a recurring joke in the show. At the end of the episode and during the credits, Loggins also performs a country version of "Danger Zone" as a duet with the character of Cherlene. Loggins stated in a later interview that his in-show nickname 'K-Log' is a complete creation of the show, stating, "It was always a joke. That's why it works,
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Mr. Mister was based in Los Angeles. Richard Page had previously worked as a session musician (for Quincy Jones) and had composed for Michael Jackson, Rick Springfield, Donna Summer, Kenny Loggins, Al Jarreau, and many more. In 1978, Page and his childhood friend Steve George founded the band Pages in Phoenix, Arizona. Pages explored a pop fusion sound, with a changing lineup of session musicians. Although Pages had a minor hit single with "I Do Believe in You", and its three albums garnered favorable reviews, the group had little commercial success. After disbanding Pages in 1981, Page and George focused
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"The Kenny Loggins Band" by summoning old friends drummer Merel Bregante and bassist/singer Larry Sims (both formally of The Sunshine Company), multireedist/violinist Al Garth, multireedist Jon Clarke (performing with the Don Ellis Jazz Band), and a friend of Loggins, keyboardist Michael Omartian, who played on the album but dropped out once the touring began. However, Omartian played on the next two albums, and the ensemble was also augmented on each of their studio releases by Los Angeles-based session percussionist Milt Holland. Though the album was originally intended to be Loggins' first solo album, the two decided that Messina's contribution was
Jim Messina (musician)
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Keep the Fire Keep the Fire is a soft rock album released in 1979 by Kenny Loggins. It was his third solo album after Loggins & Messina disbanded, and is perhaps best known for the hit single "This is It". The song was co-written by Michael McDonald, who also performed on the track. Michael Jackson sings backup vocals on the track "Who's Right, Who's Wrong". "Rolling Stone" magazine described it as "the new sound of Southern California: a sophisticated, diffuse, jazz-inflected pop rock performed by an augmented rock band in which guitar and keyboards share equal prominence" and "churning romantic
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Morris, Alabama, Toby Keith, Don Williams, and the number one hits "Morning Desire" by Kenny Rogers and "You Make Me Want To Make You Mine" by Juice Newton. During 1984, he recorded "Nobody Loves Me Like You Do," a duet with Anne Murray, which scored number one on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles chart. Loggins and Murray were named Vocal Duo of the Year at the CMA Awards during 1985. Loggins also composed the theme music "Augusta" that is used on broadcasts of The Masters Golf Tournament. "Augusta" was later released as part of a collection of songs about golf
Dave Loggins
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This Is It (Kenny Loggins song) "This Is It" is a song by American musician Kenny Loggins. It was released in 1979 as the lead single from his 1979 album "Keep the Fire". It reached number 11 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and number 17 on the Adult Contemporary chart. "This Is It" was also successful on the Hot Soul Singles chart, reaching number 19, it was one of two entries on this chart. The song features additional vocals by Michael McDonald, who co-wrote the song with Loggins. The song won a Grammy Award in 1981 for Best Pop Vocal
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DVD. The VHS and DVD included the Kenny Loggins music video "Your Heart Will Lead You Home." The DVD included additional special features. The film was later re-released on a 2-disc DVD on August 4, 2009 to coincide with its 10th anniversary. The 2-disc release includes a DVD and a digital copy. It contains all the 2000 DVD bonus features, but has more language tracks and special features. The film was also re-released as a "Bounce-a-rrrific" special edition on Blu-ray on August 21, 2012. It contains the Kenny Loggins music video "Your Heart Will Lead You Home" and "Round My
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than the hit single. Kenny Loggins played harmonica on four songs: "Whiskey", "Long Tail Cat", "Thinking of You" and the Jim Messina-penned instrumental "Just Before the News". Loggins & Messina band Sidemen Production Album - Billboard (United States) Singles - Billboard (United States) Loggins and Messina (album) Loggins and Messina is the second album by singer/songwriters Loggins and Messina, released in 1972. Following on the success of their first album, this album built on the strengths of their debut outing. It also became the true introduction of the team, Loggins and Messina, not as singles playing together, but rather as
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You and I (Kenny Rogers song) "You and I" is a song written by Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb and was recorded and performed by Kenny Rogers from his 1983 album "Eyes That See in the Dark". Despite not being released as a single, it has been played on the radio, becoming one of Rogers' most popular songs. Barry Gibb sings background vocals on the intro, chorus, interlude (between the first chorus and second verse). The performer of the song sometimes credited to 'Kenny Rogers and the Bee Gees' because Barry used his falsetto. "You and I" was recorded around
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Hot 100 hit for Anne Murray in 1973) was included on their only album, released on Mercury Records. Jim Messina, formerly of Poco and Buffalo Springfield, was working as an independent record producer for Columbia Records in 1970 when he was introduced to Kenny Loggins, then a little-known singer-songwriter who was signed to ABC-Dunhill. The two recorded a number of Loggins' compositions in Messina's home living room. When Columbia signed Loggins (with the assistance of Messina) to a six-album contract, recording began in earnest for Loggins' debut album, with Messina as producer. In addition to providing rehearsal space, equipment and
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I Need". The single reached #2 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and hit #1 on the Adult Contemporary chart. Although Wagner had been playing the guitar since he was 14, his initial audition for the role of Frisco Jones on "General Hospital" with producer Gloria Monty did not include any singing. Wagner had five auditions with ABC before ultimately winning the role of Frisco Jones. His final audition in 1983 included performing the Kenny Loggins song "Wait a Little While". ABC musical honcho Kelli Ross hooked Wagner up with her good friend in legendary producer Quincy Jones who oversaw his
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Vox Humana (Kenny Loggins album) Vox Humana is the fifth solo album released by soft rock singer Kenny Loggins. Released in 1985, it was Loggins' first album released after his appearance upon the soundtrack to the motion picture "Footloose" during the year prior. Vox Humana went on to be certified Gold by the RIAA. Among those who make guest appearances are members of DeBarge, The Pointer Sisters, Philip Bailey, Mr. Mister's Richard Page and Steve George. "Forever" was written for a short film called "Access All Areas" produced by Jenny Sullivan (ex-wife of Jim Messina, Loggins' former bandmate). The song
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God" "Suitcase" "IF You Want To Be Loved" Jo Dee Messina "Think About Us" Jack Ingram "Heartache" Lila McCann "Mighty Mighty Love" Michael McDonald "Searching For Understanding" Kenny Loggins "This Too Will Pass" Berlin "Scream" "Down and Dirty" "Too Far To Fall" "Once Upon A Time" Russ Taff "Table In The Wilderness" "The River Unbroken" "It Was Love" "Take My Hand" "Go On" Mavis Staples "Some Sweet Day" with Soul Mission Willie Dixon "Long Legged Goddess" w/ Willi Jones Sharon Cuneta "You're The Only One" John Farham "Beyond The Call" "It All Comes Back To You" Deborah Lippmann "Make Me
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was a Top 40 hit in 1985, and continues to be a favorite among Loggins' fans. Some of its success on the charts can be attributed to its use in the soap opera, "The Young and the Restless". A live version was recorded on the video for "" but was not included in the album release. "Love Will Follow" was included as a duet version with singer Shanice on the Kenny Loggins live-concert album "Outside: From the Redwoods." Vox Humana (Kenny Loggins album) Vox Humana is the fifth solo album released by soft rock singer Kenny Loggins. Released in 1985,
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the second chorus. Gibb's version was released on "The Eyes That See in the Dark Demos". You and I (Kenny Rogers song) "You and I" is a song written by Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb and was recorded and performed by Kenny Rogers from his 1983 album "Eyes That See in the Dark". Despite not being released as a single, it has been played on the radio, becoming one of Rogers' most popular songs. Barry Gibb sings background vocals on the intro, chorus, interlude (between the first chorus and second verse). The performer of the song sometimes credited to 'Kenny
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Nobody's Fool (Kenny Loggins song) "Nobody's Fool", sometimes titled "Nobody's Fool (Theme from "Caddyshack II")", is a song by American pop singer Kenny Loggins, from the 1988 golf comedy film "Caddyshack II". Written by Loggins and Michael Towers, the song reached the Top 10 of the U.S. singles chart. It also appeared as the lead track on Loggins' 1988 studio album "Back to Avalon". It was the last U.S. Top 10 for Loggins to date. Kenny Loggins had composed and recorded "I'm Alright" for the 1980 "Caddyshack" film, and was asked by film producer Jon Peters to write a theme
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song for the sequel. Initially, according to Loggins, "I wasn't so sure when he called about "Caddyshack II". I was a little skittish about trusting lightning to strike twice in the same place." "Nobody's Fool" entered the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in July 1988, and peaked at number eight. It was the fourth top 10 song from a film soundtrack for Loggins, who was already the first male solo artist ever to have three top 10 singles from three different films. The song spent 11 weeks on the Hot 100, and was ranked number 100 on the 1988 "Billboard"
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the music and good sales," Messina recalled in 2005. "We had a choice. It was either I now go on and continue to produce him and we do the solo career or we stay together and let this work. For me, I did not desire to go back out on the road. I had had enough of that, and I wanted to produce records. But Clive Davis (then president of the record company) intervened and said, 'You know, I think you'd be making a mistake if you guys didn't take this opportunity. Things like this only happen once in a
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a No. 1 single on the "Billboard" AC chart in 1997 with "For the First Time" (his Oscar-nominated song from "One Fine Day"). In 2000, he performed the theme song for Disney's "The Tigger Movie", "Your Heart Will Lead You Home", which he co-wrote with Richard and Robert Sherman. In 1999, he appeared as himself on the television show "Dharma & Greg" in the episode "", performing at Abby and Larry's wedding. In 2005, Loggins and Messina performed a successful nationwide tour that resulted in the CD and DVD "Loggins and Messina Sittin' In Again". Their first tour since 1976,
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Sittin' In (Loggins and Messina album) Sittin' In is the first album by singer-songwriters Loggins and Messina, released in 1971. It began as a solo album by Kenny Loggins; Jim Messina was with Columbia Records, serving as an independent producer when he met Loggins. In the course of producing Loggins' work, Messina provided backing vocals and guitar, leading to the album's full title, Kenny Loggins with Jim Messina Sittin' In. The album is regarded as a classic 70's soft rock album, containing 'Danny's Song' and 'House At Pooh Corner', both of which have gone on to be soft rock classics.
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contestants and friends. Crosby Loggins Crosby Sullivan Loggins (born December 15, 1980) is an American singer/songwriter. He is the oldest son of Grammy winning artist Kenny Loggins and his first wife, Eva Ein. In 2008, he was the winner of MTV's "Rock the Cradle". Loggins grew up in Santa Barbara, California. He was constantly surrounded by his father's celebrity friends such as Jackson Browne, Graham Nash, Michael McDonald and Glen Phillips of Toad the Wet Sprocket. On "Rock the Cradle", Kenny admitted that he had been touring during a significant amount of Loggins' childhood. Loggins was enthralled with the famous
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Crosby Loggins Crosby Sullivan Loggins (born December 15, 1980) is an American singer/songwriter. He is the oldest son of Grammy winning artist Kenny Loggins and his first wife, Eva Ein. In 2008, he was the winner of MTV's "Rock the Cradle". Loggins grew up in Santa Barbara, California. He was constantly surrounded by his father's celebrity friends such as Jackson Browne, Graham Nash, Michael McDonald and Glen Phillips of Toad the Wet Sprocket. On "Rock the Cradle", Kenny admitted that he had been touring during a significant amount of Loggins' childhood. Loggins was enthralled with the famous people he came
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"The Unimaginable Life," based on his book that he co-wrote with his then-wife Julia. Tracks include "Now That I Know Love", "The Art of Letting Go", and "One Chance at a Time". The album was produced by Loggins and Randy Jackson with background vocals by Skyler Jett, Lamont VanHook, and Howard Smith. In 1998, Loggins recorded a version of the popular "Sesame Street" song "One Small Voice" for the ABC television special "Elmopalooza", which was included as a track on the Grammy Award-winning soundtrack album. During recent years Loggins has continued to record and produce Adult Contemporary music and scored
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Year-End chart. It peaked at number six on the Singles Sales chart and number 10 on the Hot 100 Airplay chart. It also reached number 30 on the Mainstream Rock chart. The song peaked at number 11 on the Canadian Singles Chart. Nobody's Fool (Kenny Loggins song) "Nobody's Fool", sometimes titled "Nobody's Fool (Theme from "Caddyshack II")", is a song by American pop singer Kenny Loggins, from the 1988 golf comedy film "Caddyshack II". Written by Loggins and Michael Towers, the song reached the Top 10 of the U.S. singles chart. It also appeared as the lead track on Loggins'
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in the 1990s). In 2008, KC Concepcion sang her version of the song from the movie of the same title released by Star Cinema with her co-star Richard Gutierrez. For the First Time (Kenny Loggins song) "For the First Time" is a 1996 song from the 1996 film "One Fine Day" starring Michelle Pfeiffer and George Clooney with music and lyrics by James Newton Howard, Jud J. Friedman, and Allan Dennis Rich and performed by Kenny Loggins. The song was included in the soundtrack of the film and was Loggins' one and only number one hit on the Adult Contemporary
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For the First Time (Kenny Loggins song) "For the First Time" is a 1996 song from the 1996 film "One Fine Day" starring Michelle Pfeiffer and George Clooney with music and lyrics by James Newton Howard, Jud J. Friedman, and Allan Dennis Rich and performed by Kenny Loggins. The song was included in the soundtrack of the film and was Loggins' one and only number one hit on the Adult Contemporary chart. "For the First Time" spent two weeks at number one and peaked at number sixty on the Billboard Hot 100 Airplay chart. "For the First Time" did not
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make the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart as it was not made available as a commercial single, which at that time made it ineligible to chart on the "Billboard" Hot 100. "For the First Time" was nominated for the Best Original Song. The song's accompanying music video, shows Loggins singing the song in a giant manor house and an empty theater on a rainy night, interspliced with scenes from the movie. It ends with Loggins walking down a street in heavy rain. This is the first Kenny Loggins video to feature Loggins without his trademark facial hair (as he shaved them
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I'm Alright (Kenny Loggins song) "I'm Alright" is a song written and performed by American pop singer Kenny Loggins. It was used as the theme music for the 1980 comedy film "Caddyshack". The track was released as a single in 1980 and then reached the top 10 of the U.S. singles chart. Eddie Money makes a guest appearance in the song's background chorus. The song is also one of the most frequent choices in Loggins' concert, and included in all three of his official concert material releases - "Kenny Loggins Alive", "Live from Grand Canyon", and "". Lynda Carter covered
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that he placed a large advertisement in the largest newspaper in Lawrence, Kansas — the "Daily Journal World" — in thanks. His correspondent wrote again, revealing herself to be teacher Emily Preyer. In the film, a children's chorus sings the "arithmetic" section over and over inside a small classroom, dolefully and by rote, while Andersen, listening just outside, gazes at an inchworm crawling on the flowers and sings the main section of the song. It has been recorded by many singers, including Paul McCartney, Rachelle Ferrell, The Brothers Creeggan, Anne Murray, Kenny Loggins, We Five, John Lithgow, Mary Hopkin, Doris
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Kristy Starling Luther Vandross - Dance With My Father Sissel - My Heart Disney's Happiest Celebration On Earth: 50 Years Sister Hazel - Absolutely Luther Vandross - The Ultimate Luther Vandross Kenny Loggins - How About Now New Music From An Old Friend George Canyon - What I Do Katherine Jenkins - Believe Red - Innocence & Instinct Vertical Horizon - Burning The Days Ringo Starr - Y Not Rhonda Vincent - Taken Heart Vertical Horizon - Echoes From The Underground Heart - Home For The Holidays Ringo Starr - Postcards From Paradise Vertical Horizon - The Lost Mile Richard
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his work with the band proved so successful that they decided to retain him as a full-time member. As a member of the Doobie Brothers, McDonald sang the lead vocals on some of the band's best-known songs such as "Real Love", "Takin' It to the Streets", "Little Darling (I Need You)", "It Keeps You Runnin'", "Minute by Minute", and "What a Fool Believes" (which became a number-one single in the U.S. and earned him a 1980 Grammy Award for Song of the Year along with co-writer Kenny Loggins). At the same time, McDonald appeared as a session vocalist and keyboardist
Michael McDonald (musician)
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Leah Turner Leah Turner (born July 29, 1987) is an American country music singer who was previously signed with Columbia Nashville. Turner was born on July 29, 1987, in California. She was raised on a ranch with horses, goats, and chickens in Morongo Valley, California. Turner attended the University of California, Santa Barbara and took music and songwriting classes. While at UCSB, she sang in front of Kenny Loggins who convinced her to move to Los Angeles, California to pursue her career. Turner took Kenny Loggins' advice and moved to Los Angeles to pursue a singing career. She worked with
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cheers her up through a performance of "Whenever I Call You Friend". Their relationship sours when Principal Sue Sylvester (Jane Lynch) announces that they both have equal qualifications to be class valedictorian and will have a "speech-off" to decide who will get it. In addition to this, Artie and Tina also compete for a solo at Nationals through a performance of "My Lovin' (You're Never Gonna Get It)", during which Tina accidentally pushes Artie out of his wheelchair. In New York, Santana Lopez (Naya Rivera) grows dissatisfied with her prospects in light of Rachel Berry's (Lea Michele) achievements on Broadway,
Frenemies (Glee)
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the United States. Jim Messina, formerly of Poco and Buffalo Springfield, was working as an independent record producer for Columbia Records in 1970 when he met Kenny Loggins, a little-known singer/songwriter and guitarist who was signed to ABC-Dunhill as a staff songwriter. The two recorded a number of Loggins' compositions in Messina's home living room. When Columbia signed Loggins to a six-album contract (with the assistance of Messina), recording began in earnest for Loggins' debut album, with Messina as producer. Messina originally intended to lend his name to the Loggins project only to help introduce the unknown Loggins to Messina's
Loggins and Messina
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Brothers. Loggins' version was released first, but the Doobie Brothers' version achieved greater success, scoring No. 1 on the pop chart and earning Loggins and McDonald the 1980 Grammy for Song of the Year." During 1979, Loggins and McDonald wrote "This Is It" for Loggins' ailing father who had to choose between life and death. The song earned Loggins the Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance. NBC used the song as theme music for its coverage of the NCAA men's basketball tournament in 1980 and 1981. During the next decade, Loggins recorded so many successful songs for film
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"Rock On"), John Frusciante (at Red Hot Chili Peppers shows) and The Czars (on their 2006 album "Sorry I Made You Cry"). Paul's son Harper used some lines from the song on his "Berkeley Girl." Lani Hall (on her 1972 album "Sun_Down_Lady") sings the song as "Wherever I May Find Him." It is sung a cappella. For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her "For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her" is a song by Paul Simon and sung by American music duo Simon & Garfunkel from their third studio album, "Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme" (1966). It is sung solely
For Emily, Whenever I May Find Her
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chorus. Simba sings the song directly to his father; the opening lines are "Hem hem hem. Hem hem. Where has the starlight gone?". The chorus is: "I know that the night must end, and that the sun will rise. I know that the clouds must clear and that the sun will shine." The song focuses on Simba's growth into new responsibilities and his memories of his father's promise to remain with him. He questions whether he should help to reclaim the Pride Lands, and sings to his father: "Whenever I call your name / You're not anywhere." Symbolizing "voices of
Endless Night (song)
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May 1983, the Boneroo Horns was heard on the song's outro. Barry Gibb's original version of "You and I" was the second song intended for Kenny Rogers' new album. Gibb's version was recorded in January 1983 in Miami Beach, Florida with "This Woman" and "Midsummer Nights". This version was released officially in 2006, 23 years after Gibb finished this song. This song followed the style of Gibb's own version of "Eyes That See in the Dark". Like he does on Rogers' version, he sings background vocals on the intro, first chorus interlude (between the first chorus and second verse) and
You and I (Kenny Rogers song)
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"ethnomusicologist", also contributed. Messina originally intended to lend his name to the Loggins project only to help introduce the unknown Loggins to Messina's well-established Buffalo Springfield and Poco audiences. But by the time the album was completed, Messina had contributed so much to the album - in terms of songwriting, arrangement, instrumentation, and vocals - that an "accidental" duo was born. Thus, the full name of their first album was "Kenny Loggins with Jim Messina Sittin' In". The album's first single release, the Caribbean-flavored "Vahevala" (or "Vahevella"), found top 3 success on WCFL on May 18, 1972. Although the album
Kenny Loggins
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Loggins and Messina Loggins and Messina is an American rock-pop duo consisting of Kenny Loggins and Jim Messina, who achieved their success in the early to mid-1970s. Among their well-known songs are "Danny's Song", "House at Pooh Corner", and "Your Mama Don't Dance". After selling more than 16 million records and becoming one of the leading musical duos of the 1970s, Loggins and Messina broke up in 1976. Although Messina would find only limited popularity following the breakup, Loggins went on to be a 1980s hitmaker. In 2005 and again in 2009, Loggins and Messina have rejoined for tours in
Loggins and Messina
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Song" the previous year. Later cover versions include Dar Williams, Jonathan Rayson and Kenny Loggins. A Love Song (Loggins and Messina song) "A Love Song" is a song written by Kenny Loggins and Dona Lyn George, first released by the folk-rock duo Loggins & Messina in 1973 on their album "Full Sail". Country artist Anne Murray (who'd taken her recording of another Loggins & Messina recording, "Danny's Song", to the top-ten in late 1972) covered the song later that year for her album of the same name. Released in December 1973, Murray's version became a major crossover hit early in
A Love Song (Loggins and Messina song)
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a decision that will be in your best interest.' He was absolutely correct. Kenny made the decision as well. It delayed his solo career, but it gave him an opportunity, I think, to have one." Messina assembled The Kenny Loggins Band by summoning old friends, bassist Larry Sims and drummer Merel Bregante, formerly of The Sunshine Company, multireedist Jon Clarke, and violinist/multireedist Al Garth. Famed Grammy-winning keyboardist, songwriter and record producer Michael Omartian played on the debut album, but did not join them on tour, although he played keyboards on the second and third albums. Los Angeles-based session percussionist Milt
Loggins and Messina
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to come home. In the first verse of the song, a man is about to go to work after waiting by the phone for a call from his daughter. Before leaving, he takes his guitar and records himself playing and singing a greeting on his answering machine (the song's chorus) to tell her that no matter what, he loves her, and she can still come back. At the end of the recording, he sings, "I can't hug you on the phone, so hurry home." In the second verse, the man gets a message from an old friend, who has just
Hurry Home
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Jermaine Jackson, Anne Murray, Dave Loggins, and Kenny Rogers. His best known works stretch across the music industry. He wrote the theme song for Joanie Loves Chachi, "You Look at Me." Dunne also wrote "Nobody Loves Me Like You Do," which was made popular by Whitney Houston and Jermaine Jackson in the pop genre and Anne Murray and Dave Loggins in the country market. It was also used as a major story arc in As the World Turns for Betsy (Meg Ryan) and Steve's (Frank Runyeon) wedding. "Nobody Loves Me Like You Do" also won the National Association of Recording
Jimmy Dunne (songwriter)
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Kenny Loggins Kenneth Clark Loggins (born January 7, 1948) is an American singer-songwriter and guitarist. His early songwriting compositions were recorded with the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band in 1970, which led to seven albums, performing as the group Loggins and Messina from 1972 to 1977. As a solo artist, Loggins experienced a string of soundtrack successes, including an Academy Award nomination for "Footloose" in 1984. His early soundtrack contributions date back to the film "A Star Is Born" in 1976, and for much of the 1980s and 1990s, he was known as "The Soundtrack King". "Finally Home" was released in
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Alabama–Florida State line. He sent me a little love both when he changed the lyrics to call the bar owner "LuLu" and when he asked me if I wanted to play the bar owner in the video. I mused for just a second, thinking…hmmm… a woman who owns a bar, drinking a beer, jumps up on the stage and sings with the band. It wasn't much of a stretch! I had crazy fun shooting the video but I'm glad I have my day job!" Kenny Chesney held a free concert at the Flora-Bama August 16, 2014 to promote his new
Flora-Bama
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Steely Dan, Toto, and The Doobie Brothers and the singer-songwriters Kenny Loggins and Michael McDonald. For example, McDonald co-wrote Loggins' "This Is It" and Loggins co-wrote McDonald's hit, "What a Fool Believes," for his band The Doobie Brothers. McDonald also performed backing vocals for several other 'yacht rock' artists, including Steely Dan, Toto and Christopher Cross. Ryznar admits to having a fascination with the music of the period. As he explained, "Getting into Steely Dan really started this for me. As did the ability to buy dollar records at Amoeba and put them on tapes for my car. Kenny Loggins
Yacht Rock (web series)
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Loggins who was likely to be the bandleader and singer as well; Shaw included "Let Me In" on both "Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 2" and the "Pebbles, Volume 9" CD. Loggins had a short gig playing guitar for the New Improved Electric Prunes in 1969 before writing four songs for the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, which were included in their "Uncle Charlie & His Dog Teddy" album. During his early twenties, he was part of the band Gator Creek with Mike Deasy. The first recorded version of "Danny's Song" (later recorded by Loggins and Messina and a No. 7
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well-established Buffalo Springfield and Poco audiences. But by the time the album was completed, Messina had contributed so much to the album - in terms of songwriting, arrangement, instrumentation, and vocals - that an "accidental" duo was born. Their debut album was released November 1971 as "Kenny Loggins with Jim Messina Sittin' In". The album's first single release, the Caribbean-flavored "Vahevala" (or "Vahevella" or "Vaheevella"), found top 3 success on Chicago's WCFL on 18 May 1972. "Vahevala" and "Nobody But You" both reached the Hot 100. Although at first the album went unnoticed by radio upon release, it eventually gained
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charts for 129 weeks. Kershenbaum established his own group of companies encompassing five recording studios, a film music supervision division, and a music publishing company. Under this banner, he produced and recorded many projects including a Kenny Loggins album for Sony and a platinum LP by Joshua Kadison. As a partner and co-president of Morgan Creek Music Group, Kershenbaum acted as executive producer for the song "Everything I Do, I Do It For You" by Bryan Adams, from the movie "". As a music supervisor, Kershenbaum has worked on many films. At Morgan Creek Pictures, he supervised music for many
David Kershenbaum
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Heart to Heart (Kenny Loggins song) "Heart to Heart" is a song by American musician Kenny Loggins, Michael McDonald, and composer David Foster. It was released in 1982 as the second of three singles from his 1982 album "High Adventure". It reached number 15 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and spent five weeks in that position, from late January through late February. It spent a total of 13 weeks in the Top 40, and 17 weeks on the Hot 100. It also reached number 15 on the U.S. "Cash Box" Top 100. "Heart to Heart" was also very successful on
Heart to Heart (Kenny Loggins song)
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Am...". "This Is It" features prominently in the second episode of the web series "Yacht Rock". It appears in the 2013 film "". It appears on "America's Game: The Super Bowl Champions" episode: the 1981 49ers on NFL Network in 2007. Josh Kaufman, a contestant sang the song on "The Voice". WPVI-TV (Philadelphia) used this song as the theme for the WPVI original program of the same name. This Is It (Kenny Loggins song) "This Is It" is a song by American musician Kenny Loggins. It was released in 1979 as the lead single from his 1979 album "Keep the
This Is It (Kenny Loggins song)
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About You" produced by Arif Mardin. Neither of the singles from the "Melissa Manchester" album was featured on Manchester's 1983 "Greatest Hits" album: the last-named did feature the "Melissa Manchester" track "Whenever I Call You Friend". The 2007 reissue of the "Melissa Manchester" album by Wounded Bird Records augmented the original track listing with three bonus tracks: the single mix of "O Heaven (How You've Changed Me)" (which was later re-recorded in a different style for the singer's 1974 album "Bright Eyes"), "We Had This Time" which was the B-side of the "Don't Cry Out Loud" single, and "Nice Girls"
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be your friend / I will love you so deeply / I will be the one to kiss you at night / I will love you till the end of time." She continues her appeal as she sings to her love interest, "Take you away from here / There's nothing between us but space and time". On the bridge, Knowles belts her vocal lines over a shooting horn sequence; with her multiple-layered vocals, she commands, "Boy come to me", and towards the end, she repeatedly sings, "Say you’ll never let me go". Knowles "finds the strength in two" as she
End of Time (song)
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Urban in 2009. She also co-wrote Tracy Lawrence's 2004 single "It's All How You Look at It" and Sarah Buxton's 2006 debut single "Innocence." Middleman is a member of Blue Sky Riders, a country music trio also featuring Kenny Loggins and Gary Burr, her husband. They released their debut album, "Finally Home", on January 29, 2013. Middleman also performs with Burr as the country duo Middleman Burr. The twosome released their first LP as a duo, "I Like The Sound of That!", in January 2017. Georgia Middleman Georgia Leigh Middleman (born December 27, 1967) is an American country singer. Middleman
Georgia Middleman
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overtones. Additional musicians and artists on "Future Street" included Kenny Loggins (backing vocals and songwriting on "Who's Right Who's Wrong"), George Hawkins, Joey Trujillo, Jai Winding and Steve Lukather. George took lead vocals on "Two People." Another detail is that the cover sleeve was designed by John Lang. The opening track, the energetic "I Do Believe In You," peaked at number 84 on the Billboard Hot 100 in December 1979. Although "Future Street" displayed future commercial potential, the album failed to chart. Now down to a duo of Page and George (with long-time collaborator Lang still aboard as non-performing lyricist)
Pages (band)
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"Another Sleepless Night" (1982); "A Little Good News" (1983); 1984's "Just Another Woman in Love" and "Nobody Loves Me Like You Do" (a duet with Dave Loggins of 1974's "Please Come to Boston" fame and cousin of Kenny Loggins); and "Time, Don't Run Out On Me" (1985). She performed "O Canada" at the first American League baseball game played in Canada on April 7, 1977, when the Toronto Blue Jays played the Chicago White Sox at Exhibition Stadium. She reprised the Canadian national anthem prior to Game 3 of the 1992 World Series at the SkyDome. Following the last game
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Performance, Male. At one point in the song's evolution, its melody was underway, but the lyrics were incomplete. Loggins moved it forward after a visit to his ailing father, who had undergone a series of surgeries for vascular problems stemming from small strokes and was discouraged at the prospect of another. His perspective on the lyrics then changed: "'I've got it,' I announced to Michael, it's not a love song. It's a life song." The opening of "This Is It" was used as bumper music for a local talk show hosted by Steve Edwards, which aired locally in Los Angeles
This Is It (Kenny Loggins song)
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Outside: From the Redwoods Outside: From the Redwoods is the second live album released by soft rock singer Kenny Loggins. Released August 1993, it is the recording of his June 1993 concert held "outside" at a venue located within a stand of giant redwood trees. The album features reworked versions of many of Loggins' songs, both from his solo work and his earlier work in Loggins and Messina. Michael McDonald gives a guest performance on a reworked version of their classic co-written, "What a Fool Believes", and R&B singer Shanice gives guest performances on "I Would Do Anything" and "Love
Outside: From the Redwoods
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own compositions. Eventually, the film producers agreed that "Danger Zone" would be recorded and performed by Kenny Loggins. Whitlock went to Loggins' Encino home, and once shown the lyrics, the singer added his own improvisations. According to TMZ, Kenny Loggins has confirmed that "Danger Zone" will be featured in the upcoming "". Dann Huff, lead singer and guitarist of the 1980s hard rock group Giant, played guitar on the song. The bass line is performed on a Yamaha DX7 synthesizer, with the drums being provided by a Roland S-50 keyboard, both instruments extensively used in 1980s pop music. A tenor
Danger Zone (song)
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amps, Messina worked long hours with Loggins and encouraged him to purchase an electric guitar to play on his debut album. He also assembled The Kenny Loggins Band by summoning old friends consisting of bassist Larry Sims and drummer Merel Bregante (both formerly of the Sunshine Company, a disbanded 1960s group from Los Angeles), violinist/multireedist Al Garth and multireedist Jon Clarke. Keyboardist Michael Omartian also played on the album, and despite dropping out at the start of the touring, he continued to play keyboards on the following two albums. Los Angeles-based session percussionist Milt Holland, described by Messina as a
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song Shel Silverstein and I had written about the New Orleans witch Marie Lavaux called, 'POOF, ANOTHER MAN DONE GONE.' " "My friend said, “Up to now I was buying this whole singer/songwriter bit. Now, you try to pass off a hit song as yours. I’m not buying that!” “What are you talking about?” I said. “I’m probably one of only three or four people who know that song.” “Yeah, right," my friend replied. "That song is number one on the country charts right now. Bobby Bare sings it.” And he went over and turned on the radio. And they
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playing if he (Quagmire) would put on his sunglasses, and it does. It then shows Loggins in a room with a young woman watching "Family Guy", and the woman reacts by saying "Hey, Dad. They used two of your songs on "Family Guy"." Loggins responds that that was great, but she was not his daughter, just a groupie that he picked up. When another young woman enters the room to tell Loggins exactly the same thing, he points out that this woman is his daughter. Loggins' songs have also appeared in previous episodes of "Family Guy". Loggins turned down the
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in the pouring rain / Kiss me on the sidewalk, take away the pain / ‘Cause I see sparks fly / Whenever you smile," she sings insistently." According to Swift, the song is about "falling for someone who you maybe shouldn't fall for, but you can't stop yourself because there's such a connection and chemistry." "Sparks Fly" received positive reviews from music critics. Rob Sheffield of "Rolling Stone" praised Swift's vocals on "Sparks Fly", commenting that her voice in such an upbeat song is unaffected enough to mask how masterful she has become as a singer. Rahul Prabhakar of "The
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album, had some legal wrangles regarding its copyright and track title which have now been resolved. The album includes three newly recorded cover versions of hit songs: "Sometimes When We Touch," originally sang by Dan Hill; "When I Need You," originally sang by Leo Sayer; and "For the First Time," originally sang by Kenny Loggins. Two other songs had not been previously released on a Rod Stewart album: "So Far Away", originally by Carole King, which had been released as a single in 1995 from that year's Carole King tribute album, "", and "All for Love," sang with Bryan Adams
If We Fall in Love Tonight
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"my own little "Rumours"."). Nicks contributed a cover of Buddy Holly's "Not Fade Away" for the tribute album "", which was released in September 2011. On March 29, 2012, Nicks made a guest appearance as herself on the NBC sitcom "Up All Night". The show featured an excerpt of the 1981 track "Sleeping Angel", as well as new duets with both Maya Rudolph and Christina Applegate of "Whenever I Call You Friend" and "Edge of Seventeen". Rudolph and Applegate have said they are fans of the singer. On December 14, 2012, it was announced that Nicks would be featured on
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Blaze “Reina De La Noche” by Ricardo Montaner From the album Un toque de misterio (1990) Sampled in “I Get High” Produced by T.T. “Su Lin (The Monk)” by Lalo Schifrin From the album Enter The Dragon (1973) Sampled in “My Mind Right (remix)” Produced by DJ Twinz “Lady Luck” by Kenny Loggins From the album Celebrate Me Home (1977) Sampled in “All Types Of Shit” Produced by Eddie Scoresazy “If That’s The Way You Feel (Then Let’s Fall In Love)” by White Heat * From the album ? Sampled in “Everyday” Produced by EZ Elpee “I Want to Know
The Understanding (Memphis Bleek album)
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been a member of several other notable groups. This includes the Kenny Loggins Band, which was featured in the Number One soundtracks for prominent 1980s films, "Caddyshack" and "Footloose". He was also the drummer for the multi-platinum Chicago from 1990 until 2018. As drummer for the Kenny Loggins Band, Tris Imboden would collaborate with Richard Stekol. Loggins and Stekol co-wrote "Mr. Night", which was published in the album "Keep the Fire" and later in the soundtrack for "Caddyshack". Steve Wood is an award winner for his work on the soundtracks for the IMAX movies "Everest" and "The Living Sea". Honk
Honk (band)
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released as a single. In a Songfacts interview with the film's musical director, Kenny Vance, he recalled "The same guy that sings lead on that and "Countdown to Love," a song that I wrote for the film, was a guy working at a Radio Shack (Winston Ford), and I think when you look at the film and The Sorels are singing it live in the movie, that was the version that was supposed to come out, and I recorded that version. But then when Dan Hartman heard it, I don't know what happened next, but I know that he took
I Can Dream About You
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Vegas and the spiritual pursuits that shaped his further involvement in the music world. Friend co-edited, with Rob Hill, the coffee table book "", by celebrity photographer Michael Grecco. Published by San Francisco-based Rock Out Books, "Naked Ambition" was published in November 2007. As resident video archivist and board member for the Guitar Center's Hollywood Rock Walk, Friend conducted interviews in 2008 and 2009 with such notable inductees as Michelle Phillips, Lou Adler, Keb' Mo', George Thorogood, Zakk Wylde, Terry Bozzio, Slash, Ronnie James Dio, Debbie Harry and Chris Stein of Blondie, Yngwie Malmsteen, the Germs, Kenny Loggins, The Smashing
Lonn Friend
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Ed Sanford, later of the Sanford-Townsend Band ("Smoke from a Distant Fire"), contributed vocals and songwriting to the "Native Sons", their final studio album. Loggins and Messina Loggins and Messina is an American rock-pop duo consisting of Kenny Loggins and Jim Messina, who achieved their success in the early to mid-1970s. Among their well-known songs are "Danny's Song", "House at Pooh Corner", and "Your Mama Don't Dance". After selling more than 16 million records and becoming one of the leading musical duos of the 1970s, Loggins and Messina broke up in 1976. Although Messina would find only limited popularity following
Loggins and Messina
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as Ice", she sings in a higher register: "I'm just a girl with the ability to drive a man crazy / Make him call me 'mama', make him my new baby." "Blackout"s tenth track "Ooh Ooh Baby" contains a flamenco guitar and blends the beat from Gary Glitter's "Rock and Roll" (1972) and the melody of The Turtles' "Happy Together" (1967). In the lyrics, she sings to a lover "Touch me and I come alive / I can feel you on my lips / I can feel you deep inside". Kara DioGuardi said she was inspired by the relationship between
Blackout (Britney Spears album)
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in a significantly slower arrangement with extended guitar and keyboard solos. Loggins and Messina, whose version of the song was slowed down, might have inspired the Dead to do the same. In more recent history, Phil Lesh and Friends have performed a more uptempo version similar to the original. Hunter plays a slightly different version on his album (released only in LP format) "Jack O'Roses". He adds a final verse: "You can borrow from the Devil/ You can borrow from a friend/ But the Devil'll give you twenty/ When your friend got only ten" Friend of the Devil "Friend of
Friend of the Devil
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(1985-1995) Amy Sky - Cool Rain Fee Waybill - Don't Be Scared By These Hands Sarah Brightman - Eden Barbra Streisand - A Love Like Ours Natalie Cole - Greatest Hits-Volume 1 Barry Mann - Soul And Inspiration Kenny Rogers - There You Go Again Natalie Cole - Love Songs Josh Groban - Josh Groban Michael Bolton - Only A Woman Like You Chris Botti - December Marie Sisters - Marie Sisters Olivia Newton-John - (2) Barbra Streisand - Duets Chicago - The Box Billy Ray Cyrus - The Other Side Kenny Loggins - It's About Time Kristy Starling -
Richard Marx session discography
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2004, she has written singles for Jessica Simpson and Jesse Lee. Proctor has also had songs recorded by Blake Shelton, Gary Allan, Jana Kramer, Lauren Alaina, and Kenny Loggins. In March 2013 Rachel signed an exclusive songwriting agreement with Big Tractor Music Publishing. Big Tractor is owned by producer Scott Hendricks. Proctor was born in Charleston, West Virginia,daughter of Danny Proctor, a selfless man, known for his gracious heart and thoughtful donations of time and labor whenever he could help. When she was in grade school, she appeared in local productions of "Annie" and "The Sound of Music". By the
Rachel Proctor
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the Adult Contemporary charts, reaching number three in the U.S. and number one in Canada. The song speaks of the mutual opening of hearts as being the only way to preserve a relationship once the partners have allowed themselves to grow apart. The lyrics acknowledge the fact that most relationships do not endure the test of time, yet still some are able to do so. It features additional vocals by co-writer McDonald and a saxophone solo by David Sanborn. Heart to Heart (Kenny Loggins song) "Heart to Heart" is a song by American musician Kenny Loggins, Michael McDonald, and composer
Heart to Heart (Kenny Loggins song)
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I'm Free (Heaven Helps the Man) I'm Free (Heaven Helps the Man) is a song recorded by American recording artist Kenny Loggins, composed by Loggins, Dean Pitchford, and produced by Loggins and David Foster. It was released in February 1984 as the second of two singles by Loggins from the film, "Footloose". It charted at #22 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and #31 on the Canadian Hot 100. The song was very well received, and is one of the most recognizable songs recorded by Loggins. The video starts with Loggins's character breaking out of a prison. Once free, the music
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offer to co-star with Barbra Streisand in "A Star Is Born" and shortly before Loggins & Messina's final tour, he cut his hand while wood carving, seriously enough to require surgery and preventing him from playing guitar on the tour. Loggins was married to Eva Ein from 1978 to 1990; they had three children together: Crosby, Cody, and Isabella. The oldest, Crosby Loggins, produced his first CD in 2007 titled "We All Go Home." During 2008, Crosby Loggins was voted the winner of the MTV reality show "Rock the Cradle". Cody was born in 1983 and Isabella in 1988. As
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2013, shortly after Loggins formed the group Blue Sky Riders with Gary Burr and Georgia Middleman. Loggins was born in Everett, Washington, and is the youngest of three brothers. His mother was Lina (née Massie), a homemaker, and his father, Robert George Loggins, was a salesman. They lived in Detroit and Seattle before settling in Alhambra, California. Loggins attended San Gabriel Mission High School, graduating in 1966. He formed a band called the "Second Helping" that released three singles during 1968 and 1969 on Viva Records. Greg Shaw described the efforts as "excellent punky folk-pop records" that were written by
Kenny Loggins