Oct 10, 2009 The Hooters - Johnny B Lyrics Schiffsmeister01. Unsubscribe from Schiffsmeister01? Cancel Unsubscribe. The Hooters - 500 Miles (Video Version) - Duration: 3:35.
The Hooters' official music video for 'Johnny B'. Click to listen to The Hooters on Spotify:As featured on Greatest Hits. Click to buy the track or album via iTunes:Google Play:Amazon:More from The Hooters500 Miles:Karla With A K:Satellite:More Great Ultimate Hits Of The Eighties videos here:Follow The HootersWebsite:Facebook:Twitter:Subscribe to The Hooters on YouTube:-Lyrics:Johnny B, how much there is to seeJust open your eyes and listen to meStraight ahead, a green light turns to redOh why can't you see?
The Hooters at the 2018 in,The Hooters are an band from. They combine elements of rock, and to create their sound. The Hooters first gained major commercial success in the United States in the mid-1980s due to heavy radio airplay and rotation of several songs including ', 'Day by Day', ' and 'Where Do the Children Go'. They opened the Philadelphia portion of the benefit concert in 1985. In Europe they had success with the singles 'All You Zombies' and ' but their breakthrough across Europe came with the single 'Satellite'.During the late 1980s and 1990s, The Hooters found significant commercial success internationally, especially in Europe, where they played at in 1990.The Hooters have staged successful tours in Europe and 2007 saw the release of their first album of new material since 1993,.
Contents.Career Early years (1980–1984) The Hooters were formed by Rob Hyman and Eric Bazilian in 1980 and played their first show on July 4 of that year. They took their name from a nickname for the, a type of keyboard harmonica. Rob and Eric met in 1971 at the and had played in a in the late 1970s, based in Philadelphia, called Baby Grand, which also featured local singer, David Kagan. Baby Grand released two albums on.
In addition, producer/friend of the band also had a significant role during these album sessions, and he would later produce several Hooters albums as well.During the early 1980s, The Hooters played on the Philadelphia scene, boosted by on, the major in Philadelphia. Their music was also played very frequently on WRDV-FM in. They soon became a huge success along their native East Coast, playing everything from clubs to high schools, while appearing on local television shows. The original versions of 'Man in the Street,' 'Fightin' on the Same Side,' 'Rescue Me,' and 'All You Zombies' were released as singles in this time period.On September 25, 1982, The Hooters opened for one of 's farewell tour concert shows at in Philadelphia on a bill that also included. After this, the group separated after two exhausting years of playing at many clubs and high schools on the East Coast.However, Bazilian and Hyman maintained their association and eventually reformed the band the following year. Besides Bazilian and Hyman, only drummer David Uosikkinen was retained from the original grouping. John Kuzma (guitar) and Bobby Woods (bass)—both now deceased—had already joined another group, The Heartbeats.
They were replaced by John Lilley (guitar, backing vocals) and Rob Miller (bass, backing vocals), two former members from another local popular group, and the Heroes.In 1983 The Hooters began working at last on their first album. The result, was released on the independent label Antenna and sold over 100,000 copies. Amore included songs like ', 'Hanging On A Heartbeat', 'Fightin' On The Same Side' and 'Blood From A Stone', all of which would reappear in different versions on later albums. Although a album, Amore captured the same energy and spirit that made The Hooters admired for their live performances.That same year, Bazilian and Hyman were asked to, arrange and perform on the debut album of a relatively unknown named, which was being produced by their former producer and friend,.
Hyman co-wrote the song ' (and also sang the lower harmony vocal in the choruses), which would go on to hit Number 1 on the Singles Chart and was subsequently nominated for a. On July 26, 1984, at the Four Seasons Hotel in Philadelphia, Columbia Records signed the Hooters to their first major recording contract.Just before the band were about to experience mainstream success, bassist Rob Miller was seriously injured in an automobile accident and was replaced by Andy King.Mainstream success (1985–1989) The Hooters' 1985 debut album, achieved status around the, selling in excess of 2 million copies and included hits 'Day By Day' (No. 18), 'And We Danced' (No. 21) and 'Where Do The Children Go' that featured accompanying vocals from (No. 38). Named The Hooters the Best New Band of the Year.On July 13, 1985, they were the opening band at the Philadelphia benefit concert, gaining international recognition for the first time.
Has publicly stated (including in the BBC documentary) that he didn't see the Hooters as a high-profile band suitable for Live Aid, but that the band was forced on him by the promoter of Live Aid in the United States,. Geldof let his feelings be known during an interview for saying: 'Who the fuck are The Hooters?'
The Hooters do not appear on the officially released DVD of the concert. Their first major overseas tour came later that year when they played throughout.On May 18, 1986, The Hooters participated in 'America Rocks', the concert portion of the 1986 Kodak Liberty Ride Festival that celebrated the restoration of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana.
The three-hour concert was broadcast via satellite to 100 cities and also featured The Neville Brothers, Huey Lewis and the News, and Hall & Oates.On June 15, 1986, The Hooters participated in, a benefit concert on behalf of, at in.On September 5, 1986, The Hooters appeared on the, where they were nominated in the category of Best New Artist in a Video for '.' They performed two songs on the show, 'And We Danced' and 'Nervous Night.' At 's 8th Annual Video Music Conference on November 22, 1986, The Hooters won two awards: Best Concert Performance for the 'Where Do the Children Go' video and Best Longform Program for the full length home video. They also placed in five categories in Billboard's Top 100 of 1986: Top Pop Artist, No. 41; Top Pop Album, No. 23; Top Pop Album Artists/Groups, No. 16; Top Pop Album Artists based on one album, No. 27; and Top Pop Singles Artists based on three singles, No. 3.In 1987 The Hooters experienced their first major commercial success in.
After heavy airplay in the, 'Satellite,' from the album, became a, reaching No. 22, with the band performing on the popular British television show on December 3, where they would meet one of their musical idols,. The song itself proved controversial, however, for its satire of the excesses of '. 'Satellite' was also featured in an episode of the television show titled 'Amen.Send Money', which first aired on October 2, 1987, dealing with two warring televangelists. The accompanying video went even further depicting a young girl and her parents (who resemble the couple from 's famous ' painting) attempting to watch ' interspersed with The Hooters performing, but being constantly interrupted by transmissions from a Christian show. Although never officially confirmed, the video contained barely concealed parodies of famous Christian televangelists,. On the tour supporting One Way Home, Fran Smith Jr.
(bass, backing vocals) was brought in to replace Andy King.On November 24, 1987, night, The Hooters headlined the in Philadelphia for the first time. The show was broadcast live on and the radio network simultaneously, the second time the two networks had joined forces in producing a concert for one artist, the first being Asia in Asia on December 6, 1983.1989 saw their final release for. Introduced a politically oriented theme, with providing background vocals for an updated version of the 1960s, which became an international hit that led the way to another international success for the band.International success (1990–1995) As the 1990s dawned, The Hooters' success in the United States began to wane, while their popularity overseas, especially in, reached new heights.Following a show at in in March 1988, the band had met of, who told them that he was a fan. This eventually led to their appearance in Waters' staging of at in on July 21, 1990.Violinist/guitarist and multi-instrumentalist Mindy Jostyn (formerly with, and others) joined the group for a short period during 1992-1993.1993 saw their debut album for,. While not a commercial success in the United States, the album found a large audience in Europe, especially in and where 'Boys Will Be Boys' became a huge hit., recorded over two nights in Germany in December 1993, was released in and in 1994, but never saw a release in the United States.1995–2001 For several years the members of The Hooters were active in a variety of fields, both in and outside of music.Guitarist became recognized internationally for being a, and for numerous artists throughout the United States and Europe. In 1995, he played all those roles except producer for 's debut album, which was nominated for six, including for the No. 4 hit ', which Bazilian wrote. He also released two solo albums: The Optimist in 2000 and A Very Dull Boy in 2002.Keyboard player built his own recording studio, Elmstreet Studios, in suburban, while also contributing to numerous musical artists as a, and, among them being and.Drummer, having moved to, launched an independent record label, Moskeeto Records, while also working as a drummer for various artists including,.
In 1999, he joined a group of technology experts who created an online music portal, which subsequently contributed to a change in the music industry's distribution and consumer listening habits.Guitarist started his own business, Avantgardeners, in the Philadelphia area.Bass player joined the original cast members as in. He also played the part of Carlo Cannoli in, the longest running theatre comedy. From his own recording studio, he produced numerous artists, including and of, as well as local artists and bands.
In 1995, he released a solo album, For No Apparent Reason.Reunited (2001–present) The Hooters did not play together again until November 21, 2001, when they performed at the in Philadelphia for a one off show to celebrate 's 20th anniversary at local rock, the first major station to ever play The Hooters back in the early 1980s.2003 saw a full-time reunion of The Hooters in where they completed a successful 17-city tour. The success of the tour prompted two further tours in 2004 and 2005 where they premiered new unreleased songs and played in additional countries, including and.On May 11, 2004, The Hooters were presented with a from the Philadelphia Music Awards.November 2005 marked the appearance of The Hooters on 's concert series Decades Live Rock as guests of where they performed 'And We Danced' and '.' June 2006 finally saw The Hooters play their first official shows in the in over a decade. Over the course of three nights they performed three shows: a homecoming show at Philadelphia's on June 16; a show at in on June 17; and finally, an outdoor show at in 's hometown of on June 18.Following these shows, The Hooters entered Hyman's Elmstreet Studios to record their first album of new material since 1993.
Was released in September 2007, preceded by a tour of Europe from June through August, with shows in, the and.In November 2007 The Hooters returned to Europe for a short tour of Switzerland and Germany, including a show filmed for television in, Switzerland as part the AVO Concerts Series. They then played two shows in their hometown of Philadelphia at the during week on Wednesday, November 21 and Friday, November 23, with the latter show broadcast by radio station in 85 markets.On February 28 and March 1, 2008, The Hooters once again entered Elmstreet Studios to begin work on a new album. Accompanied by on, the band recorded acoustic rearrangements of 12 of their previously released songs, which resulted in a double-disc set, along with the band's concerts the previous year at Philadelphia's Electric Factory. The album, was released in November 2008.March 2008 saw The Hooters embark on a series of shows in the United States in support of 'Time Stand Still', which saw a Stateside release the previous month, including at B.B. John Darling (2000).
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(in German). Retrieved November 3, 2010. Archived from on March 28, 2010.
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Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. P. 259.External links. official website. official website.
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