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"It's Too Bad" is a jazz-blues-influenced song written by Jimi Hendrix in 1969. Recorded by Hendrix that same year with American rock and funk musician Buddy Miles on drums and Grammy Award-winner Duane Hitchings on organ, the song was released a little more than thirty years later on the box set The Jimi Hendrix Experience.
The Grammy Award for Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media is an honor presented to a composer (or composers) for an original score created for a film, TV show or series, or other visual media [1] at the Grammy Awards, a ceremony that was established in 1958 and originally called the Gramophone Awards.
Pages in category "Songs written by Duane Hitchings" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
"Voyeur" is a song by American singer-songwriter Kim Carnes from her seventh studio album of the same name (1982). Written by Carnes, her husband Dave Ellingson, and Duane Hitchings, the song is an uptempo synth-pop track.
He also co-wrote a song with Kim Carnes and Duane Hitchings—"I'll Be Here Where the Heart Is"—on the Grammy Award-winning Flashdance (1983) soundtrack. As a producer, his most notable credit is for producing Ashley Cleveland 's "Big Town" (1991, Atlantic Records ), [ 2 ] Krampf also produced Disappear Fear 's self-titled studio album (1994 ...
The fourth and last original Cactus album, 'Ot 'n' Sweaty (1972), featured rhythm section Bogert and Appice joined by Werner Fritzschings on guitar, Duane Hitchings on keyboards and Peter French (ex-Leaf Hound and Atomic Rooster) on vocals. Shortly before the final breakup, guitarist Ricky Ramirez replaced Fritzschings.
Grammy award-winning producer Michael Omartian produced all the songs except "Bad for You", ... Infatuation" (Rod Stewart, Duane Hitchings, Rowland Robinson) – 5:13
The 26th Grammy Awards had the highest ratings in the awarding body's history with 51.67 million viewers, a record unmatched as of 2025, and is the third most watched live awards show in U.S. television history (after the 1983 and 1998 editions of the Academy Awards). [1]