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"Funk #49" is a song written by Joe Walsh, Jim Fox, and Dale Peters, and recorded by American hard rock band James Gang. The song featured as the first single off the group's second studio album James Gang Rides Again (1970). The song was a moderate success upon release, peaking at #59 on the Billboard Hot 100. [3]
James Gang was an American rock band formed in Cleveland, Ohio in 1966. [2] The band went through a variety of line-up changes until they recorded their first album as a power trio consisting of Joe Walsh (guitars, lead vocals), Tom Kriss (bass) and Jim Fox (drums).
A reunited James Gang performing in 2022. James Gang was an American hard rock band from Cleveland, Ohio. Formed in 1966, the group originally consisted of vocalist and keyboardist Phil Giallombardo, lead guitarist Greg Grandillo, rhythm guitarist Ronnie Silverman, bassist Tom Kriss, and drummer Jimmy Fox. When the band broke up in early 1977 ...
James Gang Rides Again (alternatively known as simply Rides Again) [1] is the second studio album by American rock band James Gang. The album was released on the label ABC Records . It is the James Gang's first album to feature bassist Dale Peters.
Thomas Richard Bolin (August 1, 1951 – December 4, 1976) was an American guitarist and songwriter who played with Zephyr (from 1969 to 1971), the James Gang (from 1973 to 1974), and Deep Purple (from 1975 to 1976), in addition to maintaining a career as a solo artist and session musician.
Live in Concert is a live album by the James Gang, released in September 1971. [1] It contains highlights of a May 15, 1971 performance at Carnegie Hall, New York City. This album is the last James Gang release to feature Joe Walsh as guitarist and vocalist and Bill Szymczyk as producer and engineer. The album reached Gold status in June 1972.
It should only contain pages that are James Gang songs or lists of James Gang songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about James Gang songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
The six-ninth chord is used in funk (e.g., F 6/9); it is a major chord with an added sixth and ninth. [18] In funk, minor seventh chords are more common than minor triads because minor triads were found to be too thin-sounding. [22] Some of the best known and most skillful soloists in funk have jazz backgrounds.