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In 2014 longtime bassist Larry Junstrom was replaced by Barry Dunaway (a veteran of many classic rock groups, including Pat Travers Band, Yngwie Malmsteen and Survivor). Dunaway had previously filled in for Junstrom for a handful of shows in 2011, and a few shows in 2013 as well.
Barry Dunaway (formerly of Yngwie Malmsteen) replaced Gary Taylor on bass. [1] Munier recorded keyboards and backing vocals on the second album, When the Blackbird Sings, [1] but was unhappy with the direction of the music as it was more guitar driven. [5] He later left the band and was replaced with guitarist John Roggio. [1]
"Somebody Like You" (Don Barnes, Jeff Carlisi, Larry Steele, Donnie Van Zant, Jim Vallance) – 4:08 "Like No Other Night" (Barnes, Carlisi, Vallance, John Bettis) – 3:59
Bassist Stephan Ellis returned to play a few shows with the group in 2005, but Barry Dunaway played bass for most of that year. By early 2006, Billy Ozzello returned as bassist. In April 2006, Survivor released a new album, Reach. Consisting of mostly new songs, it also included some re-recordings from the Fire Makes Steel sessions. Six of the ...
Rockin' into the Night; 20th Century Fox; Back Where You Belong; Wild-Eyed Southern Boys; The Squeeze; If I'd Been the One; Help Somebody; Fantasy Girl; Trooper with an Attitude
Special Forces is the fifth studio album by American rock band 38 Special, released in 1982 by A&M Records. [3] [4] The band embarked on the Special Forces Tour to support the album.
Barnes [6] going through a difficult time in his marriage, lamented that his wife was not being more supportive of his career aspirations. He presented a seed idea for a song to co-writer Jim Peterik, asking what he thought of the title "Hold On Loosely", to which Peterik came back with, "...but don't let go".
Rockin' into the Night is the third studio album by the Southern rock band 38 Special, released in 1979.. The title track, written by three members of Survivor, became the band's first big hit (peaking at #43 during a nine-week run on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart), [1] and marked the first of many songs Jim Peterik would write for and with the band.