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Lonesome Crow is the debut studio album by the German rock band Scorpions.It was recorded soon after Scorpions became a fully professional band under the production of Conny Plank, apparently in only six or seven days, and released on 29 February 1972 in West Germany as the soundtrack to the German anti-drug movie Das Kalte Paradies, [4] and May 1973 in the United States.
In 1972 the group recorded and released their debut album Lonesome Crow, with Lothar Heimberg on bass and Wolfgang Dziony on drums and re-recorded their CCA songs. [13] During the Lonesome Crow tour Scorpions opened for up-and-coming British band UFO. Near the end of the tour, guitarist Michael Schenker accepted an offer to play lead guitar for ...
In support of the Lonesome Crow album, Scorpions toured as the opening act for the British rock band UFO.At the end of the tour, Scorpions lead guitarist Michael Schenker was asked to fill an open position as UFO's guitarist and accepted the position. [5]
He played his first gig when he was 11, with Rudolf and the Scorpions in a nightclub. Schenker played with the Scorpions on their debut Lonesome Crow at the age of 16. [6] [7] After recording their first album, the Scorpions opened for then-up-and-coming UK band UFO in Germany.
Box of Scorpions is a triple-CD compilation album by the German heavy metal band Scorpions, released on May 25, 2004.It is one of the only compilations to feature songs from both the RCA and Mercury Records catalogue, including tracks from every studio album from 1972's Lonesome Crow through 2000's Moment of Glory.
Best of Scorpions is a compilation album by the German heavy metal band Scorpions. It was released in November 1979 in the United States. [4] The record contains songs from their albums between Fly to the Rainbow and Taken by Force. No songs were culled from their debut album, Lonesome Crow.
Lonesome Crow (1972) Achim Kirchhoff 1965–1968 (died 1977) bass none Karl-Heinz Vollmer 1965–1967 lead and rhythm guitar Werner Hoyer 1967 lead vocals Bernd Hegner 1967–1969 Gerd Andre [20] lead vocals Ulrich Worobiec lead and slide guitar Lothar Heimberg 1968–1973
Extended suites in the vein of songs such as "Lonesome Crow" and "Fly to the Rainbow" are absent altogether. This was the first of two studio albums to feature drummer Rudy Lenners, and the first album by the band to contain the now-famous logo and controversial artwork.