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Down to the Bone is an acid jazz group led by British DJ Stuart Wade, who formed the band in 1996 with Chris Morgans (who later left). The group was popular in the UK, where it is "hailed as the kings of UK jazz groove." The band's music is a mix of funk and jazz. [1] [2] As of 2014 there are two sets of Personnel for the band – a US band and ...
The album was released by Kamikaze Records on CD and cassette in America and Canada only. [5] Like the band's previous 1993 album Terrified, the album was released on CD in Japan via Alfa Records, Inc. This was the only version of the album to feature two exclusive bonus tracks; "Slam Dunk" and "Love Can Change You".
Down to the Bone may refer to: Down to the Bone, a 1995 album by Quiet Riot, and its title track; Down to the Bone, an independent film made in 2004; Down to the Bone (band), a British jazz funk band active since 1996
The band released the album Down to the Bone in March 1995 and a Greatest Hits album in February 1996. Greatest Hits covered only material from the CBS years, including three tracks from the 1988 album with Shortino and two previously promo-only live tracks. Former bassist Kenny Hillery, who had left the group in 1994, committed suicide on June ...
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The position was filled by two bass players: former Incognito and Down to the Bone bassist Julian Crampton for UK dates and guitarist Gary Grainger (brother of longtime drummer Greg Grainger) in the U.S. GRP re-released a concert/documentary video of Acoustic Alchemy entitled Best Kept Secret on 25 July 2006. [1]
A music video was also shot for the B-side "But Not Tonight" and was directed by Tamra Davis. Two differently cut versions of both "Stripped" and "But Not Tonight" are available on the band's Video Singles Collection release. The video for "Stripped" also appears on The Best of Depeche Mode Volume 1 (2006) and Video Singles Collection (2016).
"Bad to the Bone" was released as a single on September 17, 1982. It is often considered Thorogood's best song, [14] and a staple of classic rock radio. [11] The song was not popular upon release, however, its music video received recurrent appearances on MTV. [24] The song's use in films, television, and commercials has since made it more popular.