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Blondie
Blondie
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Blondie - Heart Of GlassLyrics:
Blondie
New York group of the new wave created in the Big Apple in the mid-70's and led by the blonde Deborah Harry (born July 1, 1945, in Miami, American state of Florida), former singer of the group, The Stilettos, the formation in which they were also the guitarist Chris Stein, bassist Fred Smith and drummer Bill O'Connor.
This quartet formed the earliest components of the group Blondie, a nickname derived from a compliment that the beautiful Debbie used to receive when she walked through the streets of New York.
Within A few months of its existence, there were important variations in the group.
Smith joined the Television and left the band, as the drummer O'Connor.
Their replacements were the bass player Gary Valentine, and drummer Clement Burke, to which they added a new member, keyboard player James Destri.
In 1976, they signed with Private Stock Records and released their first LP titled “Blondie” (1976).
After this album, bassist Valentine was replaced by Frank Infante, finally forming the most recognized quintet of Blondie, who moved to Chrysalis Records, a record company that reissued their debut album, marked by an attractive sound typical of the American new wave but with Reminiscences of the girl groups of the 60s.
The album contained well-known songs by the band such as:
“X Offender” (their
Blondie
Blondie
Best Sheet Music download from our Library.
Please, subscribe to our Library. Thank you!
Blondie - Heart Of GlassLyrics:
Blondie
New York group of the new wave created in the Big Apple in the mid-70's and led by the blonde Deborah Harry (born July 1, 1945, in Miami, American state of Florida), former singer of the group, The Stilettos, the formation in which they were also the guitarist Chris Stein, bassist Fred Smith and drummer Bill O'Connor.
This quartet formed the earliest components of the group Blondie, a nickname derived from a compliment that the beautiful Debbie used to receive when she walked through the streets of New York.
Within A few months of its existence, there were important variations in the group.
Smith joined the Television and left the band, as the drummer O'Connor.
Their replacements were the bass player Gary Valentine, and drummer Clement Burke, to which they added a new member, keyboard player James Destri.
In 1976, they signed with Private Stock Records and released their first LP titled “Blondie” (1976).
After this album, bassist Valentine was replaced by Frank Infante, finally forming the most recognized quintet of Blondie, who moved to Chrysalis Records, a record company that reissued their debut album, marked by an attractive sound typical of the American new wave but with Reminiscences of the girl groups of the 60s.
The album contained well-known songs by the band such as:
“X Offender” (their