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Sampling of War by hip hop artists was prevalent enough to merit the compilation album Rap Declares War in 1992, which was sanctioned by the band. In 1993, War reformed with most surviving previous members (including original members Brown, Jordan, Oskar, and Scott, and later members Hammon and Rizzo), augmented by a large lineup of supporting ...
The original lineup of War in 1976. Studio albums: 17: ... The American funk, rock and soul band War (originally Eric Burdon and War) has released eighteen studio ...
"Summer" is a song by the band War, recorded on April 4, 1976 and released on June 21, 1976, as a single from their Greatest Hits album in 1976. "Summer" peaked at number seven on the Billboard Hot 100 pop singles chart, hit number four on the R&B chart, [1] and reached number one on the Easy Listening chart. It was one of three entries to make ...
The eclectic, multicultural nature of War's music is also evident in Oskar's solo projects. [17] Three well regarded albums released between 1976 and 1981 brought critical and popular acclaim [18] including being voted No. 1 Instrumental Artist of the Year for 1976 in Billboard, Cashbox and Record World. [19]
The Very Best of War is a two-disc compilation album by American rhythm and blues band War, which features tracks from 1970 to 1994. [2] It was issued in 2003 on Avenue Records, distributed by Rhino Records, and is similar to an earlier compilation, Anthology: 1970–1994 issued in 1994 by the same labels.
Love Is All Around is a studio album by Eric Burdon and War (credited as "War featuring Eric Burdon" on the original edition). Released in 1976 on ABC Records, it contains tracks recorded during the band's brief existence from 1969 to 1971, but not found on their two albums from 1970. Many years later it was reissued on CD by Avenue Records ...
(1976) Galaxy (1977) ... Galaxy is the tenth studio album by American band War. It was their first album released on MCA Records. The album was certified gold.
It was War's final album with B.B. Dickerson as a full member of the band; discounting Eric Burdon, it was also the band's final album with its original lineup. [8] [9] War and the film's studio used a multi-track synchronizing system, as did many soundtracks of the period. [10] "Youngblood (Livin' in the Streets)" begins with a conga ...