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"Laughing" is a popular song by Canadian rock band The Guess Who. It peaked at #1 on the Canadian Singles Chart for a single week [ 2 ] and at #10 on the United States' Billboard Hot 100 , becoming the band's second single to reach the Top 10 on the latter. [ 3 ]
"Clap for the Wolfman" is a song written by Burton Cummings, Bill Wallace, and Kurt Winter performed by their band, the Guess Who. The song appeared on their 1974 album, Road Food . The song was ranked #84 on Billboard magazine's Top Hot 100 songs of 1974 .
The Guess Who charted fourteen Top 40 singles in the United States and more than thirty in Canada. [1] The band was the first Canadian rock band to have widespread success in the United States and, unlike several other Canadian acts of the time, did not downplay or hide their Canadian identity. [2]
"Rain Dance" is a song written by Burton Cummings and Kurt Winter and performed by The Guess Who. It was featured on their 1971 album, So Long, Bannatyne . [ 2 ] The song was produced by Jack Richardson .
"Undun" is a song recorded by Canadian rock group The Guess Who. It spent two weeks at #21 on the Canadian Singles Chart in November–December 1969 [ 4 ] and reached #3 on the AC chart. [ 5 ] In the US, it reached #15 on the U.S. adult contemporary chart and #22 on the Billboard Hot 100 the week of November 29, 1969.
Of the song, Randy Bachman said, “That was our country-rock song... Me and Burton trying to be like Neil [Young] and Stephen Stills ." [ 7 ] The song was composed on a Saturday at Cumming’s mother’s house, where Bachman came up with the guitar line and the song built from that.
Bachman had the original piano chords with an original title of "These Arms". Cummings changed the title to "These Eyes" and added the middle eight. [9] At first, the band didn't even want to release the song considering the gentle ballad too great a departure from their hard rock roots. [10]
"American Woman" is a song by Canadian rock band the Guess Who, released January 1970, from the album of the same name. It was later released in March 1970 as a single backed with "No Sugar Tonight", and it reached number one for three weeks commencing May 9 on both the United States' Billboard Hot 100 [4] [5] and the Canadian RPM magazine singles chart. [6]