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Missing Persons is an American rock band founded in 1980 in Los Angeles by guitarist Warren Cuccurullo, vocalist Dale Bozzio (née Consalvi), and drummer Terry Bozzio. They later added bassist Patrick O'Hearn and keyboardist Chuck Wild .
Missing Persons had multiple hits during the first half of the 1980s and disbanded in 1986, shortly after the release of their third album titled Color in Your Life (1986). Bozzio continued to record and perform after the breakup of the original Missing Persons band. During the early 1990s, she toured with her own group using the band name and ...
Originally released on the band's self-titled EP (1980), the song was released as a single in September 1982 and appeared on their debut studio album Spring Session M (1982). [citation needed] In the United States, it was a minor hit spending 13 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, narrowly missing the Top 40 by peaking at #42 in November 1982 ...
Hollywood Lie is the fifth studio album of original material by American rock band Missing Persons, and seventh release overall. The album was released November 10, 2023, on Cleopatra Records. [1] [2] It's the band's first studio album in 9 years, not counting the (mostly) covers 2000 album "Dreaming". 2014's "Missing In Action" was the band's ...
Color in Your Life is the third studio album by American band Missing Persons, released in 1986. [1] It was the band's last studio album with the original line-up, with the sole exception of Chuck Wild, who left the group in 1985 and was not replaced. The album was produced by Bernard Edwards. [2]
Image credits: Petdander #8. A friend went missing. Other friends and I went looking based off a clue from FB. The clue was some random person leaving a public message on the “missing person ...
Rhyme & Reason is the second studio album by American band Missing Persons, released in 1984. [1] It was a commercial disappointment. A video was created for "Surrender Your Heart" featuring animations from Peter Max. [2] "Give" and "Right Now" were also released as singles, and videos made for both received airplay on MTV.
In 1991, college student and future pop-culture critic/VJ Dave Holmes saw Boyz II Men’s “Motownphilly” video on MTV, and the moment — actually, an extremely specific moment, at the video ...