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"Harlem Nocturne" is a jazz standard written by Earle Hagen (music) and Dick Rogers (lyrics) ... Carla White, Denise Jannah, Bonnie Bramlett, and Jacintha.
Bonnie and Delaney Bramlett had small roles in the 1971 film Vanishing Point and in 1974's Catch My Soul. Their last album together, D&B Together (1972) released #133 on the Billboard 200. [5] Delaney and Bonnie disbanded, both musically and maritally, in 1972. Bonnie Bramlett continued her career as a solo songwriter and recording artist.
Delaney & Bonnie was an American duo of singer-songwriters Delaney Bramlett and Bonnie Bramlett.In 1969 and 1970, they fronted a rock/soul ensemble, Delaney & Bonnie and Friends, whose members at different times included Duane Allman, Gregg Allman, Eric Clapton, George Harrison, Leon Russell, Bobby Whitlock, Dave Mason, Steve Howe, Rita Coolidge, and King Curtis.
In its first recorded incarnation, the song was called "Groupie (Superstar)", and was released in December 1969 as the B-side of the Delaney & Bonnie single "Comin' Home". Released by Atco Records in the United States and Atlantic Records in the rest of the world, the full credit on the single was "Delaney & Bonnie and Friends featuring Eric ...
The Original Delaney & Bonnie, [2] also known by its subtitle Accept No Substitute, [3] is the second studio album by American recording duo Delaney & Bonnie.It was recorded with many of the "friends" that would form the core of their best-known 1969–70 touring band, including Bobby Whitlock, Carl Radle and Rita Coolidge.
Booker T. Jones, Donald “Duck” Dunn, David Porter, Al Jackson Jr., Bonnie Bramlett, Delaney Bramlett, Isaac Hayes, and Steve Cropper in the documentary "Stax: Soulsville USA." - Courtesy of ...
May 30—MOULTRIE, Ga. — Randall Bramblett and band will take the stage of The Colquitt County Arts Center on Friday, Aug. 5, at 8 p.m. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m. and advance tickets are $20.
The Viscounts were an American pop group from New Jersey, formed in 1958.They had one hit single, with Earle Hagen's instrumental classic "Harlem Nocturne" in 1959, which peaked at #52 in the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart in early 1960; it was re-released in 1965 and hit #39 the second time around. [1]