外文名:Kenneth Clark Loggins 国籍:美国 生日:1948-01-07 职业:主唱 吉他 口琴 Kenneth Clark Loggins(1948年1月7日出生)是美国创作歌手和吉他手。 从艺历程:他的早期歌曲是在1970年的Nitty Gritty Dirt Band录制的。作为一名独唱艺术家,Loggins经历了一系列在配乐上获得成功,包括1984年获得奥斯卡奖的《Footloose》...
2. Kenny Rogers –“Sweet Music Man” Sandwiched between chart-toppers “Daytime Friends” and “Love Or Something Like It,” the No. 9 peak of this one was among the lowest of Rogers’ hits on United Artists. But, it could very well be his overall greatest performance. Written from the...
"Footloose" is an infectiously happy, upbeat tune by singer-songwriter Kenny Loggins. Released in 1984 as the title track for the accompanying movie, the song exudes energy and excitement, urging listeners to let loose and dance. A quintessential '80s sensation, its feel-good nature, and buoya...
Don't be fooled by the title to Judy Garland's '50s New Years' staple: The lyrics within, written by midcentury composer Gordon Jenkins, are actually rather forlorn, bemoaning a New Year's evening spent all by her lonesome. And as if that weren't enough, while partygoers ...
From the wiki: “‘House at Pooh Corner’ was written by Kenny Loggins, while still in high school, based on the popular children’s book of the same name. “Pooh Corner” would be first recorded in 1970 by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band for the albumUncle Charlie & His Dog Teddy. ...
Written by Michael McDonald and Kenny Loggins, “What a Fool Believes” showcases The Doobie Brothers’ signature sound with smooth, soulful vocals and intricate keyboard work. Released in 1979, this Grammy-winning song topped the charts and remained a fan favorite for its catchy melody and rela...
Co-written and first recorded by Kenny Loggins (1978). Hit version by The Doobie Brothers (US #1/MOR #22/CAN #1/UK #31/AUS #12/NZ #5/NETH #10 1978). From the wiki: “‘What a Fool Believes’ was written by Michael McDonald and Kenny Loggins. The best-known version was recorded...
This is actually a cover of Kenny Loggins (best known for his hit Footloose song for the movie Footloose) and Jim Messina but I first heard it from Poison. It is featured on the band’s second album Open Up and Say. . . Ah! (1988).The original song is from 1972, written by Loggi...
1. In her memoir, Wonderful Tonight, Boyd wrote: “He told me, in a matter-of-fact way, that he had written it for me. I thought it was beautiful — and it turned out to be the most successful song he ever wrote, with more than 150 cover versions.”...
1. In her memoir, Wonderful Tonight, Boyd wrote: “He told me, in a matter-of-fact way, that he had written it for me. I thought it was beautiful — and it turned out to be the most successful song he ever wrote, with more than 150 cover versions.”...