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Juicy Lucy were a British blues rock band based in London.Formed in September 1969, the group originally consisted of former Misunderstood members Glenn Ross Campbell (on steel guitar and mandolin) and Chris Mercer (on saxophone and keyboards), alongside lead vocalist Ray Owen, guitarist Neil Hubbard (formerly of Bluesology), and drummer Pete Dobson.
Juicy Lucy was a British blues rock band officially formed on 1 October 1969. After the demise of The Misunderstood , Juicy Lucy was formed by US-born steel guitarist Glenn Ross Campbell , and prolific Blackburn saxophonist Chris Mercer (born 1947). [ 1 ]
Juicy Lucy is the debut album by Anglo-American rock band Juicy Lucy, released in 1969.The music is a curiously heavy form of blues-rock, often played at breakneck speed. The album was a moderate success, reaching number 41 on the U.K. album chart but produced a hit single with their version of the Bo Diddley song "Who Do You Lov
Juicy Lucy may refer to: Juicy Lucy (band), a British blues rock band; Juicy Lucy (Juicy Lucy album), 1969; Juicy Lucy (Sal Salvador album), 1978; Jucy Lucy, a type ...
Lie Back and Enjoy It is the second album by British-American blues rock group Juicy Lucy, released in 1970.. Although several members of the band had been replaced since the release of their first album, most notably singer Ray Owen and lead guitarist Neil Hubbard, it was generally considered to be a respectable follow up to their eponymous debut album of the previous year.
Sugar Free" has since been sampled by AZ for his song "Sugar Hill" among other artists. Their second album It Takes Two was released in 1985. The album featured an answer record to the Mtume song "Juicy Fruit" called "Sugar Free". [5] It peaked at #13 on the Billboard R&B chart and #45 on the UK Singles Chart. [6]
List of studio albums, with selected chart positions Title Album details Peak chart positions US [1]US R&B/HH [2]US Rap [3]CAN [4]UK [5]Chronicles of the Juice Man
A contrafact is a musical composition built using the chord progression of a pre-existing song, but with a new melody and arrangement. Typically the original tune's progression and song form will be reused but occasionally just a section will be reused in the new composition. The term comes from classical music and was first applied to jazz by ...