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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 ...
Todd Harry Rundgren [7] was born in Philadelphia [8] [2] on June 22, 1948, [7] the son of Ruth (née Fleck; April 29, 1922 – April 6, 2016) and Harry W. Rundgren (1917–1996). His father was of Swedish descent and his mother was of Austrian and German descent.
[citation needed] The Rundgren original "Love of the Common Man" and his cover of the Beach Boys' "Good Vibrations" were released as singles, the latter peaking at number 34 on the Billboard Pop Singles chart. The album peaked at number 54 on the Billboard album chart.
Rundgren enhanced the Furs' sound by adding new elements to their musical arrangements – along with his own varied musical contributions, Rundgren brought in session musicians to augment the band. Gary Windo was a renowned saxophonist in the jazz world who had in recent years collaborated with major rock acts like Ian Hunter and Nick Mason ...
Many regarded Runt as Rundgren's debut solo album, and later reissues credit the album to Rundgren rather than to the group. The album features the single "We Gotta Get You a Woman", which reached No. 20 on Billboard ' s Hot 100 in January 1971. A month later, the album peaked at No. 185 on the Billboard 200. [5]
2nd Wind is the thirteenth album by American musician Todd Rundgren, released in 1991 on Warner Bros. Records.It reached number 118 on the Billboard 200 album chart. 2nd Wind includes the single "Change Myself" and was Rundgren's final album on a major label until 2004's Liars.
The Band, Ringo Starr, Patti Smith, Todd Rundgren, Steely Dan, R.E.M., The Pretenders and Dave Matthews are a few of the performers lured to the Catskill music oasis created by legendary ...
"Couldn't I Just Tell You" is a song written by American musician Todd Rundgren that was released on his 1972 album Something/Anything?. In July, it was released as a single and reached number 93 on the Billboard Pop Singles chart. [6] The song is considered influential to the development of the power pop genre.