Live Performances by America
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In May 1973, the band America was in the midst of significant success, having released their second studio album, "Hat Trick," just prior to this live... Read Full Description >
In May 1973, the band America was in the midst of significant success, having released their second studio album, "Hat Trick," just prior to this live performance. "Hat Trick," which features the notable single "Sister Golden Hair," showcased the band’s evolving sound as they blended folk rock with pop influences. The live recording of "Three Roses," performed during their concert on May 24, 1973, reflects America's growing popularity and mastery of live performances during this era. Interestingly, at this time, America had already established a strong fanbase with their self-titled debut album, which included hits like "A Horse with No Name." The band’s harmony-rich vocals and intricate melodies were becoming a signature style that would define their career. The performance captures a pivotal moment as they solidified their place in the classic rock landscape, not only demonstrating their musical talents but also their ability to connect with audiences.
America - Live Performance of 'A Horse With No Name' at Hollywood Bowl
Hollywood Bowl
Los Angeles, CA, United States
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In May 1973, America was enjoying significant momentum in their career, particularly after the success of their self-titled debut album, released in 1... Read Full Description >
In May 1973, America was enjoying significant momentum in their career, particularly after the success of their self-titled debut album, released in 1971, which included hits like "A Horse With No Name." The Hollywood Bowl concert on May 24, 1973, showcased them at a pivotal moment, as they were transitioning from their initial breakout into sustained popularity. Just before this performance, they released their sophomore album, "Homecoming" (1972), which also produced popular singles, including "Ventura Highway." During this period, the band's signature harmonies and folk-rock sound captivated audiences, contributing to a burgeoning fan base. The concert highlighted the growing acclaim for their live performances, setting the stage for their later works and defining their identity in the music landscape of the 1970s.
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In May 1973, America was riding a wave of success following the release of their album "Heart," which had come out earlier that year. This live perfor... Read Full Description >
In May 1973, America was riding a wave of success following the release of their album "Heart," which had come out earlier that year. This live performance of "I Need You" highlights the band's growing popularity during this period, as they were just beginning to establish themselves firmly in the soft rock genre. "Heart" featured hits like "Ventura Highway," showcasing their signature harmonies and melodic guitar work. The live performance on May 24, 1973, at the BBC underscores their ability to connect with audiences, a pivotal aspect of their career during this era. By this time, America had already achieved commercial success with their self-titled debut album and the follow-up "Homecoming," laying a solid foundation for their evolving sound and continued chart presence. The concert also exemplifies their commitment to delivering engaging live performances, an integral part of their identity as a band.
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By early 1974, America was riding the wave of success following the release of their album "Hat Trick" in late 1973. This album featured hits like "Mu... Read Full Description >
By early 1974, America was riding the wave of success following the release of their album "Hat Trick" in late 1973. This album featured hits like "Muskrat Love," but it was their preceding self-titled debut album that catapulted them to fame with songs such as "A Horse with No Name." The live recording of "Lonely People," featuring Dan Peek on lead vocals, captures the band at a pivotal moment, as they were expanding their musical repertoire and experimenting with their sound. Notably, during this period, America's harmonies and acoustic guitar work were becoming a definitive aspect of their identity, which is evident in this performance. The band's ability to create a rich, layered sound live was instrumental in solidifying their status as a staple in the soft rock genre during the 70s.
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In early 1975, America was at a pivotal point in their career, having just released their critically and commercially successful album "Holiday" in la... Read Full Description >
In early 1975, America was at a pivotal point in their career, having just released their critically and commercially successful album "Holiday" in late 1974. This album featured hits like "Tin Man" and "Lonely People," solidifying their place in the soft rock genre. The live recording of "Rainbow Song," captured on January 1, 1975, showcases the band's characteristic harmonies and reflects their growing popularity in the mid-1970s music scene. Interestingly, the band had achieved considerable success with their self-titled debut album and its follow-up, which included chart-topping singles. By the time of this live performance, America was already recognized for their unique sound and engaging stage presence, factors that contributed to their enduring appeal as a live act.
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By early 1975, America was riding high on the success of their album "Holiday," released in 1974, which featured hits like "Tin Man" and "Lonely Peopl... Read Full Description >
By early 1975, America was riding high on the success of their album "Holiday," released in 1974, which featured hits like "Tin Man" and "Lonely People." The live performance of "Sister Golden Hair," captured in the referenced video, showcases the band's signature harmony and soft rock style that had propelled them to fame. Notably, "Sister Golden Hair" itself was released later in 1975 on the album "Hat Trick," which marked a transition for the band as they began to explore a slightly edgier sound. The live rendition reflects America's popularity during this era, characterized by their ability to connect with audiences through heartfelt lyrics and melodious arrangements. Additionally, the band's consistent chart presence during the mid-1970s highlighted their enduring appeal in the American music scene, firmly establishing them as a leading act in soft rock.
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In early 1975, America was riding high on the success of their self-titled debut album released in 1971 and its follow-up, "Homecoming," which came ou... Read Full Description >
In early 1975, America was riding high on the success of their self-titled debut album released in 1971 and its follow-up, "Homecoming," which came out in 1972. By the time of the live recording of "Lonely People" on January 1, 1975, the band had also released their album "Holiday" in November 1974, which included hits like "Tin Man" and showcased their signature blend of folk rock and soft rock. The live performance captures a pivotal moment as the band was transitioning into a more mature sound and gaining wider recognition. "Lonely People," written by band member Dewey Bunnell, reflects their introspective lyrical style that resonated with audiences, making it an emblematic song of the era. The performance also highlights the band's tight harmonies and polished musicianship, traits that became hallmarks of their live shows during this period.
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In January 1975, when the live recording of "Tin Man" was captured, America had recently released their fourth studio album, "Holiday," which came out... Read Full Description >
In January 1975, when the live recording of "Tin Man" was captured, America had recently released their fourth studio album, "Holiday," which came out in 1974. This album included hits such as "Tin Man," which showcased their signature soft rock sound and lyrical storytelling. By this time in their career, America was well-established, particularly known for their harmonic melodies and acoustic guitar-driven songs that resonated with the folk-rock and soft rock movements of the era. Interestingly, "Tin Man" specifically reflects the band's penchant for introspective lyrics, drawing inspiration from the character in L. Frank Baum's "The Wizard of Oz," signifying their artistic influences beyond mere musicality. The performance encapsulated their peak popularity during the mid-1970s as they were transitioning from the success of earlier albums like "America" (1971) and "Homecoming" (1972) to continued acclaim in the music industry.
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On January 1, 1975, America performed live, showcasing their signature harmonies and soft rock sound. This performance marked a peak in their career s... Read Full Description >
On January 1, 1975, America performed live, showcasing their signature harmonies and soft rock sound. This performance marked a peak in their career shortly after the release of their highly successful album "Holiday," which came out in 1974. "Holiday" featured hits like “Tin Man” and “Lonely People,” solidifying their place in the music scene. Following this live recording, America would release the album "Heart," which included more chart-topping singles, continuing their momentum into the mid-1970s. An interesting fact about America is that they were formed by Dewey Bunnell, Dan Peek, and Gerry Beckley while they were living in England as children of U.S. Air Force personnel, a unique background that influenced their musical style and thematic content. This live performance captures the band at a crucial juncture as they transitioned from emerging artists to icons of the soft rock genre.
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In early 1975, when the live recording of "Don't Cross the River" took place, America had just released their album "Holiday" in late 1974. This album... Read Full Description >
In early 1975, when the live recording of "Don't Cross the River" took place, America had just released their album "Holiday" in late 1974. This album was pivotal, marking their growing success in the soft rock genre, which was characterized by harmonious vocals and melodic instrumentation. "Holiday" featured popular tracks like "Tin Man" and "Lonely People," further solidifying the band's place in the music industry. The live performance captured the trio's signature sound, which allowed them to connect with audiences through heartfelt lyrics and intricate melodies. By this time, America had already achieved notable acclaim, including their self-titled debut album that included hits like "A Horse with No Name." The blend of Americana and pop sensibilities made them a distinctive act during the 1970s era, and this performance encapsulated their ongoing artistic evolution.
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In early 1975, America was experiencing a significant moment in their career, having just released their album "Holiday" in 1974, which featured hits ... Read Full Description >
In early 1975, America was experiencing a significant moment in their career, having just released their album "Holiday" in 1974, which featured hits like "Tin Man" and "Lonely People." By the time of the live recording of "Sandman" on January 1, 1975, the band was well established in the soft rock genre, building on their previous success with their self-titled debut album from 1971 and the follow-up "Homecoming." The performance captures America at a pivotal point, showcasing their harmonious sound and laid-back style, which resonated with audiences. One interesting fact about this period is that America was heavily influenced by the California sound, and their blend of folk and rock elements helped define the soft rock era of the 1970s. The live recording demonstrates their ability to connect with fans during a formative stage, as they were transitioning into a more mature musical identity that would carry them through the rest of the decade.
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In January 1975, America was at a pivotal point in their career, having achieved significant commercial success following the release of their self-ti... Read Full Description >
In January 1975, America was at a pivotal point in their career, having achieved significant commercial success following the release of their self-titled debut album in 1971 and its follow-up, "Homecoming," in 1972. Their hit "A Horse With No Name," which became an iconic staple for the band, showcased their distinctive sound characterized by rich harmonies and California rock influences. By the time of the live recording from 1975, America had also released the album "Holiday" in 1974, which included hits like "Tin Man." This period marks a high point for the band as they were solidifying their presence in the music industry, frequently performing to large audiences and solidifying their sound. The live recording captures their engaging performance style, reflecting the band's appeal during a time of significant artistic and commercial momentum.
America Live Performance: Hollywood Bowl 1975 - Short Clip
Hollywood Bowl
Los Angeles, CA, United States
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In early 1975, America was riding high on the success of their self-titled debut album, released in 1971, which featured hit singles like "A Horse wit... Read Full Description >
In early 1975, America was riding high on the success of their self-titled debut album, released in 1971, which featured hit singles like "A Horse with No Name" and "Ventura Highway." By the time of the live recording at the Hollywood Bowl on January 1, 1975, the band had already established a strong following and was known for their distinctive harmonies and folk-rock sound. Just prior to this concert, they released their album "Holiday" in 1974, which included tracks that further solidified their place in the music scene. An interesting fact about America around this period is that they were heavily influenced by the British Invasion, particularly the Beatles, while also drawing on American folk traditions, allowing them to cultivate a unique genre blend. This live performance captured their vibrant stage presence and showcased their ability to connect with audiences, setting the stage for their continued success throughout the 1970s.
America - Live Performance of 'Ventura Highway' from 1975 Concert
Ventura, CA, United States
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In early 1975, America was experiencing significant success following the release of their third studio album, "Holiday," which came out in late 1974.... Read Full Description >
In early 1975, America was experiencing significant success following the release of their third studio album, "Holiday," which came out in late 1974. The live recording of "Ventura Highway" captured during a performance in Ventura, California, showcases the band's evolving sound, blending folk rock and soft rock elements, reflective of their signature style. By this point in their career, America was riding high on the popularity of hits like "A Horse with No Name" and "Tin Man." The band had solidified their presence in the music industry with chart-topping singles and a dedicated fanbase. Notably, "Ventura Highway" became one of their well-loved tracks, embodying the laid-back, sunny vibes associated with their music, aptly represented in this live performance. This concert also highlights their knack for engaging performances, vital in establishing their reputation in the live music scene during the mid-1970s.
America In Concert: 'A Horse With No Name' Live from Hollywood Bowl
Hollywood Bowl
Hollywood, CA, United States
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In July 1975, America was building on the success of their self-titled debut album released in 1971 and their subsequent albums, which included "Hat T... Read Full Description >
In July 1975, America was building on the success of their self-titled debut album released in 1971 and their subsequent albums, which included "Hat Trick" in 1973 and "Holiday" in 1974. The live performance at the Hollywood Bowl showcased the band's popularity during a pivotal moment in their career, as they were transitioning into the mid-1970s, a period known for their significant commercial success. Notably, their iconic hit "A Horse With No Name," which was originally released in 1971, became a staple of their live performances and contributed to their recognition as an influential soft rock band. The Hollywood Bowl concert allowed fans to experience their harmonies and lyrical storytelling, reflecting the deep connection the band had with their audience during this era. This performance is emblematic of their signature sound and highlights America’s rise as one of the quintessential bands of the 1970s.
America's Ventura Highway Live Performance from Central Park Concert
Central Park
New York, NY, United States
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In June 1979, during the time of the live recording "America - Ventura Highway - Live In Central Park," America was enjoying significant success follo... Read Full Description >
In June 1979, during the time of the live recording "America - Ventura Highway - Live In Central Park," America was enjoying significant success following their 1977 album "Harbor." Released just a couple of years earlier, "Harbor" produced hit singles like "Baby, I'm-a Want You" and "Hollywood." By the time of this live performance, America had already established themselves as a major force in the soft rock genre, known for their harmonious sound and catchy melodies. Their Central Park concert showcased not only their popular tracks but also their ability to connect with audiences in a live setting. The performance marked a peak in their career, capitalizing on their earlier hits while demonstrating their continued relevance in the late '70s music scene. Band members Dewey Bunnell and Gerry Beckley’s intricate vocal harmonies during this era contributed to defining their signature sound, which resonated with fans and solidified their place in pop music history.
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In July 1979, America performed a live concert in Central Park, New York, showcasing their signature sound and harmonies. At this time, the band had j... Read Full Description >
In July 1979, America performed a live concert in Central Park, New York, showcasing their signature sound and harmonies. At this time, the band had just released their album "Silent Letter" in 1979, which marked a period of transition following the departure of founding member Dan Peek in 1977. This lineup, featuring Gerry Beckley and Dewey Bunnell, navigated a new artistic direction, blending elements of soft rock with more contemporary styles. The concert captured the duo's dynamic and energetic performance, demonstrating their resilience and ability to engage audiences despite the changes in the group's composition. Notably, the Central Park concert, celebrated for its picturesque setting and patriotic significance on Independence Day, further solidified America's connection to Americana music and their enduring legacy in the classic rock genre.
Live Performance of 'Tin Man' by America at Central Park Concert
Central Park
New York, NY, United States
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In August 1979, when America performed "Tin Man" live at Central Park in New York, they were experiencing a significant period in their career. This p... Read Full Description >
In August 1979, when America performed "Tin Man" live at Central Park in New York, they were experiencing a significant period in their career. This performance came shortly after the release of their album "Silent Letter" in 1979, which marked a departure from their earlier sound and featured a more synthesized approach. The song "Tin Man," originally from their 1974 album "Holiday," remained one of their most popular tracks and showcased their signature harmonies and folk-rock style. The live concert in Central Park was notable not only for its setting but also for highlighting America's enduring popularity during the late 1970s, as they had established a strong fan base with a string of hit songs. This era saw them crafting a distinct identity as they navigated the changing landscape of popular music while still resonating with audiences through their classic sound.
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In September 1979, America performed live in Central Park, capturing a significant moment in their career. By this time, the band had released their a... Read Full Description >
In September 1979, America performed live in Central Park, capturing a significant moment in their career. By this time, the band had released their album "Silent Letter" earlier in 1979, which marked a transition in their sound and lineup, featuring a focus on more sophisticated arrangements and a departure from their earlier folk-rock roots. This concert showcased their compelling harmonies and classic hits like "Horse with No Name" and "Ventura Highway," reflecting their enduring popularity despite the changing musical landscape. The performance also highlighted their resilience as they navigated through lineup changes, continuing to maintain their devoted fanbase. Notably, the concert took place during a peak era for live music events, with outdoor venues gaining popularity, further cementing America’s status as a beloved act in the soft rock genre.
America Live at Hollywood Bowl - 'You Can Do Magic'
Hollywood Bowl
Hollywood, CA, United States
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By September 1999, America was experiencing a resurgence in their career, marked by the continued popularity of their classic hits and a devoted fan b... Read Full Description >
By September 1999, America was experiencing a resurgence in their career, marked by the continued popularity of their classic hits and a devoted fan base. Prior to this live recording at the Hollywood Bowl, the band had released their album "Human Nature" in 1998, which showcased their signature harmonies and melodic style while incorporating more contemporary pop elements. During this live performance, America delivered "You Can Do Magic," one of their well-known tracks from the 1982 album "View from the Ground." Interestingly, this song demonstrates the band's ability to blend soft rock with innovative soundscapes—a hallmark of their work. The performance at the historic Hollywood Bowl also illustrates the band's successful journey through decades of music, retaining relevance and charm as they engaged a live audience with nostalgia and recognizable tunes.
America Full Concert Live From Mexico - Arena Monterrey Performance
Arena Monterrey
Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico
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In 2005, when America performed live at the Arena Monterrey, they were in a phase of resurgence in their career, touring extensively and reconnecting ... Read Full Description >
In 2005, when America performed live at the Arena Monterrey, they were in a phase of resurgence in their career, touring extensively and reconnecting with fans. This period followed the release of their 2002 album, "Here & Now," and was part of a renewed interest in their classic soft rock sound, which features hits like "A Horse with No Name" and "Ventura Highway." The band, comprised of founding members Gerry Beckley and Dewey Bunnell alongside drummer Wil Leacox and additional musicians, showcased their enduring appeal during this concert. Notably, the live performance captured the chemistry and energy of a seasoned band that had persevered through decades of changes in the music industry. Fans were treated to a mix of timeless classics and newer material, signifying America's ability to blend their rich musical heritage with the present.
America - Sound Stage Live Concert featuring multiple songs and guest stars
Sound Stage
Chicago, IL, United States
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In late 2007, America was enjoying a resurgence in popularity, largely due to their extensive touring and a string of successful albums following a pe... Read Full Description >
In late 2007, America was enjoying a resurgence in popularity, largely due to their extensive touring and a string of successful albums following a period of relative decline. Prior to the live recording "Sound Stage Live at Chicago" in November 2007, the band released the album "Here & Now" in 2007, featuring a mix of new material and reimagined classic songs. This recording is notable not only for its presentation of fan-favorite tracks like "Ventura Highway" and "You Can Do Magic," but also for the special appearances by Christopher Cross and photographer Henry Diltz, adding a unique charm to the performance. At this stage in their career, America was revitalizing their legacy and introducing their timeless sound to a new generation, thereby solidifying their place in the folk rock genre.
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In 2008, America was in a reflective and celebratory phase of their career, marked by the live recording titled "Daisy Jane" captured during a perform... Read Full Description >
In 2008, America was in a reflective and celebratory phase of their career, marked by the live recording titled "Daisy Jane" captured during a performance in Chicago. This period followed the release of their album "Here & Now" in 2007, which showcased their continued evolution while still embracing the folk and soft rock sound that brought them success in the early 1970s. The live recording reflects the band's deep connection with their audience, featuring a memorable 20-song set that likely included their classic hits alongside newer material. Interestingly, America is known for their smooth harmonies and has managed to maintain a loyal fan base over the decades, demonstrating their enduring appeal in the music industry. The intimate nature of the Chicago performance highlights the band’s ability to resonate emotionally with fans, even as they celebrated their long-standing legacy.
America - Full Concert Live at the Boardwalk, Seaside Heights, New Jersey
boardwalk
Seaside Heights, New Jersey, United States
America Performs 'Ventura Highway' Live at Hollywood Bowl
Hollywood Bowl
Hollywood, CA, United States
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America, the iconic folk-rock band, found themselves in a significant phase of their career around the time of the live recording referenced. "Ventura... Read Full Description >
America, the iconic folk-rock band, found themselves in a significant phase of their career around the time of the live recording referenced. "Ventura Highway" was included in their album "Hat Trick," released in 1973, which showcases the band's penchant for harmony and reflective lyrics. This live performance at the Hollywood Bowl in 1975 highlights a period when America was transitioning from early success and chart-topping singles to a more established presence in the music scene. This live recording, featuring a beloved classic like "Ventura Highway," invites fans to relive the energy and charm of their performances during this era. Notably, America's smooth sound and engaging stage presence contributed to their growing popularity, making such live events pivotal in solidifying their legacy. The Hollywood Bowl concert represents not only a moment in time for the band but also an enduring connection with their audience, showcasing the rich soundscapes that America is known for.
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In the live recording of "All My Life" in Chicago, America was enjoying a period of sustained popularity following the release of their album "America... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "All My Life" in Chicago, America was enjoying a period of sustained popularity following the release of their album "America," which came out in 1971. This album featured some of their biggest hits and solidified their place in the soft rock genre. By the time of this live performance, the band was well-established, having gained a dedicated fan base through their catchy melodies and harmonies. An interesting fact about America is that one of their founding members, Dewey Bunnell, wrote "All My Life," showcasing his signature songwriting style that blends personal storytelling with rich instrumentation. The Chicago concert also highlights their enduring appeal and ability to connect with audiences, reflecting the band's strong live performance reputation throughout their career. Their musical legacy continued to evolve, but performances like this captured the essence of their sound in the early '70s.
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The performance of "Sister Golden Hair" on "The Midnight Special" captures America during a pivotal moment in their career. This song, from their 1975... Read Full Description >
The performance of "Sister Golden Hair" on "The Midnight Special" captures America during a pivotal moment in their career. This song, from their 1975 album "Hat Trick," marks a significant point as it was part of their early success following the hit records "America" and "Homecoming." By the time of this live recording, America had already established themselves in the music scene, achieving acclaim for their harmonies and melodic rock. "Sister Golden Hair" itself became one of the band's most recognizable tracks, showcasing their signature style. Additionally, the performance on "The Midnight Special" reflects the band's strong television presence during the 1970s, contributing to their popularity. Overall, this live rendition highlights both their musical prowess and the cultural impact they had during this era, solidifying their place in the soft rock genre.
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America, the folk rock band formed in the early 1970s, achieved significant success with their self-titled debut album and hits such as "A Horse with ... Read Full Description >
America, the folk rock band formed in the early 1970s, achieved significant success with their self-titled debut album and hits such as "A Horse with No Name." The recording of "Ventura Highway" in Chicago likely took place during the peak of their career, specifically around the time of their 1972 album "Homecoming," which features the iconic track. This album solidified their place in the music industry with its blend of melodic harmonies and thoughtful lyrics. Interestingly, the band was known for its engaging live performances, and "Ventura Highway" reflects their ability to resonate with audiences, given its nostalgic themes. The Chicago venue choice also indicates their popularity in major cities, further highlighting their successful transition from studio albums to live performances.
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The band America experienced significant success throughout the 1970s with their harmonious blend of folk rock and pop. The live recording you referen... Read Full Description >
The band America experienced significant success throughout the 1970s with their harmonious blend of folk rock and pop. The live recording you referenced, while pertaining to James Brown's "Living in America," offers an intriguing contrast to America’s career trajectory during the same period. In 1975, just before the height of America’s popularity, they released their hit album "Hearts," which included songs that showcased their mellow sound and lyrical depth. This album produced several chart-topping singles that solidified their place in the American music scene. By the time of James Brown's recording, America was known for their intricate vocal harmonies and acoustic style, which stood in stark contrast to the energetic funk that defined Brown's performance. Interestingly, America’s music often featured themes of nostalgia and American life, which echo the cultural sentiments portrayed in Brown's works, albeit through a different musical lens.
America - Sister Golden Hair Live Performance at Grainger Studio
Grainger Studio
Chicago, IL, USA
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By the time America performed "Sister Golden Hair" live at Grainger Studio in Chicago for the SoundStage series, the band was enjoying a successful ca... Read Full Description >
By the time America performed "Sister Golden Hair" live at Grainger Studio in Chicago for the SoundStage series, the band was enjoying a successful career marked by significant hits. This performance is particularly noteworthy as it occurred in the mid-1970s, a period when America was riding high on the success of their album "History: America's Greatest Hits," which was released in 1975. This compilation included several of their chart-topping singles like "A Horse with No Name" and "Ventura Highway," solidifying their status in the soft rock genre. The band was known for their harmonious vocals and intricate guitar work, which is on full display in this live recording. "Sister Golden Hair," released in 1975 as part of the "Hat Trick" album, showcases their signature sound and lyrical craftsmanship, further contributing to their legacy as one of the defining bands of the era.
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America, the iconic rock band known for their harmonious sound and thoughtful lyrics, gained notable popularity in the early 1970s. Prior to the live ... Read Full Description >
America, the iconic rock band known for their harmonious sound and thoughtful lyrics, gained notable popularity in the early 1970s. Prior to the live recording referencing the financial crisis, the band had released their album "Hearts" in 1975, which included the hit single "Sister Golden Hair." This era was marked by significant commercial success and highlights the band's ability to craft melodic songs that resonate with listeners. Moreover, America's lineup experienced changes over the years, but the core members, Dewey Bunnell, Gerry Beckley, and Dan Peek, maintained a strong collaborative spirit, showcasing their talent in live performances. Notably, America's blend of folk rock and pop elements contributed to their enduring legacy, making their concerts a nostalgic experience for fans, thus linking the live recordings to their historical significance in the music landscape.
America - A Horse With No Name Live Performance from SoundStage at Grainger Studio
Grainger Studio
Chicago, IL, United States
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In the live recording of "A Horse With No Name" performed by America on SoundStage, the band was well-established within the music industry, having re... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "A Horse With No Name" performed by America on SoundStage, the band was well-established within the music industry, having released a series of successful albums in the early 1970s. The performance captured in this recording likely took place around the era of their album "Hat Trick," released in 1973, which followed their iconic self-titled debut and the highly successful "Homecoming." By this point in their career, America had secured a loyal fan base, largely due to their soft rock sound and hits like "Ventura Highway" and "Horse With No Name." The live setting of the Grainger Studio presents an intimate atmosphere that highlights the band's harmonious vocal arrangements and acoustic instrumentation, showcasing their ability to engage audiences. This performance reflects America's transition from emerging stars to established musicians, solidifying their place in the 70s rock and soft rock scene.
Popular Tracks
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James Brown - Living in America
Date Unknown -
America - Ventura Highway (1975) | LIVE
January 1, 1975 -
America - Sound Stage Live at Chicago (2008), Complete Concert , Full HD 1080p & High Quality audio
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America - A Horse With No Name (America In Concert, May 24,1973)
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America - Tin Man (1975) | LIVE
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America - Lonely People (1975) | LIVE
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America - A Horse With No Name (1975) | LIVE
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America - I Need You (America In Concert, May 24,1973)
May 24, 1973 -
America - I Need You (1975) | LIVE
January 1, 1975 -
America - Ventura Highway (Live in Chicago)
Date Unknown