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Writing for AllMusic, music critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine recognizes Rundgren thus: Todd Rundgren's best-known songs – the Carole King pastiche "I Saw the Light", the ballads "Hello, It's Me" and "Can We Still Be Friends", and the goofy novelty "Bang on the Drum All Day" – suggest that he is a talented pop craftsman ... but at his core ...
"I Saw the Light" is a song written and performed by American musician Todd Rundgren that was released as the opening track from his 1972 album Something/Anything? In the album's liner notes, Rundgren states that he intended the song to be the hit of the album, and copied the Motown tradition of putting hit songs at the beginning of albums.
It's Alive! is the only album released by The New Cars.The album features fifteen live tracks, twelve of which are songs known as being performed by the original Cars.The remaining two, "I Saw the Light" and "Open My Eyes", were popularized by New Cars member Todd Rundgren ("Open My Eyes" was originally performed by Rundgren's earlier garage rock group, Nazz).
I Saw the Light (Todd Rundgren song) K. Kissing with Confidence; L. Love Is the Answer (Utopia song) P. Postcards from Paradise (song) S. Set Me Free (Utopia song ...
In Todd We Trust (SGC, 1989) (Nazz, Runt and Utopia) The Best of Todd Rundgren (Rhino, 1992) The Very Best of Todd Rundgren (Rhino, 1997) Free Soul (Victor, 14 July 1998) (Japanese release) The Best of Todd Rundgren "Go Ahead. Ignore Me." (Essential, 1999) The Essentials (Rhino, 2000) Best Of – I Saw the Light (Essential, 2000) Somewhere ...
The Individualist is a 1995 album by Todd Rundgren, under the pseudonym "TR-i". The second of Todd's TR-I projects, following 1993's No World Order, the album saw Rundgren play all instruments during the recording sessions. Rundgren mixes uptempo numbers, studio gimmickry, and his usual ballads on this mid-1990s release.
Todd is the fifth studio album (and second double album) by American musician Todd Rundgren, released in February 1974 on Bearsville Records. It is the follow-up to the previous year's A Wizard, a True Star and features a comparatively heavier reliance on guitar playing and synthesizers. About half of the tracks were performed by Rundgren alone ...
Rundgren demonstrated No World Order and the Philips CD-i system at record stores and electronics retailers after the release of the disc, and can be found on YouTube: Part 1 and Part 2. The tour for the album was designed to maximize interactivity with the audience, allowing members to dance on a raised portion of the stage, and even to guest ...