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"Tube Snake Boogie" is a song from American rock band ZZ Top's 1981 album El Loco. It was released as a single the same year and reached No. 4 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart. [ 1 ]
Inspired by OMD, ZZ Top introduced a jerky dancing style to their live show and began to experiment with synthesizers, [18] [19] which featured prominently on the October 1981 album El Loco. [20] The album peaked at number 17 on the Billboard chart, and featured the singles "Tube Snake Boogie", "Pearl Necklace", and "Leila". [21]
Greatest Hits is a greatest hits album by the American rock band ZZ Top, released in 1992. Overview ... "Tube Snake Boogie" El Loco: 3:02: Total length: 51:27: Personnel
El Loco is the seventh studio album by the American rock band ZZ Top, released in 1981. It foreshadowed the band's extensive usage of synthesizers on Eliminator , Afterburner , and to a lesser extent, Recycler , by way of employing a synthesizer on a couple tracks, played by an uncredited Linden Hudson.
The following is a comprehensive discography of ZZ Top, an American rock band. They have released 15 studio albums, four live albums, seven compilation albums and 38 singles. They have released 15 studio albums, four live albums, seven compilation albums and 38 singles.
"Pearl Necklace" is a song by ZZ Top from their 1981 album El Loco. The song went to No. 28 on the Billboard Rock Tracks chart in 1981 but was never released as a single. "Pearl Necklace" was produced by Bill Ham , and recorded and mixed by Terry Manning .
ZZ Top's First Album is the debut studio album by American rock band ZZ Top, produced by Bill Ham and released in January 1971 by London Records. Establishing ZZ Top's attitude and humor, the album incorporates styles such as blues, boogie, hard rock, and Southern rock influences. "(Somebody Else Been) Shakin' Your Tree" was the only single ...
The Six Pack is a box set released in 1987 by the American rock band ZZ Top.It comprises their first five albums, plus their seventh album, El Loco (1981). All the albums except El Loco and the live side of Fandango! were remixed with new drums and guitar effects for a more "contemporary" sound, similar to ZZ Top's eighth album, Eliminator (1983). [1]