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All I Need is the debut studio album from General Hospital star Jack Wagner. Quincy Jones protégé Glen Ballard (who would go on to write with and produce Wilson Phillips six years later, and have massive success in the 1990s with Alanis Morissette's Jagged Little Pill) and Clif Magness (who also worked in a musical context with Ballard on Wilson Phillips' debut album) oversaw the project, co ...
Electra Waggoner (1882–1925), American rancher and socialite; Electra Waggoner Biggs (1912–2001), American sculptor, daughter of E. Paul and Electra; Ellet J. Waggoner (1855–1916), American theologian; George Chester Robinson Wagoner (1863–1946), American politician from Missouri; Guy Waggoner (1883–1950), American rancher and businessman
Paul Andrew Waggoner (born February 10, 1979) is an American musician who is the lead guitarist of progressive metalcore band Between the Buried and Me. A fan of progressive music , he is heavily inspired by John Petrucci , Pat Metheny , Allan Holdsworth and Steve Vai , amongst others.
Pick Up on This! is an album by the American musician Beau Jocque, released in 1994. [1] [2] He is credited with his band, the Zydeco Hi-Rollers. [3] Beau Jocque supported the album with North American and United Kingdom tours. [4] [5]
Waggoner, Illinois, a village; Waggoner Ranch, a large historic ranch in northwest Texas; Waggoner Ranch Formation, a geologic formation in Texas; Waggoner Airport, a private airport on the Bell Ranch, Tucumcari, New Mexico
"All I Need" is a song by American actor and singer Jack Wagner. The song was released in 1984 from his debut album with the same name.. Wagner became known for his role as Frisco Jones on the soap opera General Hospital prior to recording the song; he has since had roles on other television programs, such as The Bold and the Beautiful and Melrose Place.
The distribution of the song appears to be confined to Southern England, though an early broadsheet version comes from Dublin. Robert Bell claimed The song dated back to at least the 1750s, and observed that it was especially popular in South West England. He suggest
Among the later songs Magaha wrote, "We'll Get Ahead Someday" provided a top-ten country single for Wagoner and Parton in 1968, one of their first duet hits. He became a regular performer at the theme park Opryland USA in the 1970s. He died at age 74 at Nashville's Veterans Hospital. [3]