Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Bishop made an impression on album-oriented rock FM radio stations with "Travelin' Shoes" in 1975 [7] but, a year later, in 1976, Bishop released his most memorable single, "Fooled Around and Fell in Love," which peaked at No. 3 in the US Billboard Hot 100 chart [3] (and No. 34 in the UK Singles Chart).
Let It Flow is a solo album by rock musician Elvin Bishop. His fourth studio album, it was released in 1974. His fourth studio album, it was released in 1974. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] The album was recorded at Capricorn Studios in Macon, Georgia , several years after he left The Butterfield Blues Band .
Let It Flow may refer to: . Let It Flow, a 1974 album by Elvin Bishop; Let It Flow, a 1977 album by Dave Mason "Let It Flow" (song), a 1995 song by Toni Braxton "Let It Flow", a 1978 song by Gasolin' from the album Killin' Time
In Canada, the song reached #22 on the singles chart [6] and #8 on the Adult Contemporary chart. [7] The single reached #3 in the New Zealand Singles Chart. [8] Based on his work with Bishop, Thomas was invited to become the lead singer for Jefferson Starship (which would later evolve into simply Starship). [3]
The article itself is followed by a list of the songs, including each song's author, recording date and the album it was originally released on. The cover features, clockwise from the top left: Outlaws, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Wet Willie, Elvin Bishop, Atlanta Rhythm Section, Charlie Daniels, and The Allman Brothers Band.
Ace in the Hole was produced by Bill Thompson and Bishop. Charlie Musselwhite played harmonica on the album. [6] "Home of the Blues" is about Bishop's time playing in Chicago blues clubs. [7] "Driving Wheel" is a cover of the Roosevelt Sykes song. [8] Bishop was excited to include several instrumentals. [9]
The album features Van Morrison, Elvin Bishop, Charlie Musselwhite, and British organist Steve Miller. The album was re-released in 1987 by See For Miles Records with four additional tracks, including two with Hooker's cousin Earl Hooker on slide guitar.
Bishop wrote 10 of the album's songs. [5] Realizing his voice was only serviceable, he concentrated on writing songs that relayed superior stories. [ 6 ] Joe Louis Walker and Charlie Musselwhite played guitar and harmonica, respectively, on "Radio Boogie", a song about hearing blues on the radio in the 1950s.