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Hamish Stuart (ex AWB) is often forgotten about, but with the Average White Band, his vocals, musicianship, and great songwriting ability made them a huge act in the R&B/soul funk scene from the early '70's into the early '80's. Average White Band A: Let's Go 'Round Again B: Help Is On The Way: Arista USA: AS 0515: Apr 1980: 7' 1: Average White Band A: Let's Go 'Round Again B: Let's Go 'Round Again: Arista USA: AS 0515: Apr 1980: Promo Only 7' 0: Average White Band A: For You, For Love B: Whatcha' Gonna Do For Me: Arista USA: AS 0553: Sep 1980: 7' 0: Average White.
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Average White Band Awb R&b
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- AWB is the second studio album by the Scottish funk and soul band Average White Band, released in August 1974. AWB topped Billboard's Pop Albums and Black Albums charts.
Original Members:
Alan Gorrie (b. 19th July 1946, Perth, Scotland; bass, vocals); Mike Rosen (trumpet, guitar); replaced by Hamish Stuart (b. 8th October 1949, Glasgow, Scotland; guitar, vocals); Owen 'Ormie' McIntyre (b. 25th September 1945, Lennoxtown, Scotland; guitar); Malcolm 'Mollie' Duncan (b. 24th August 1945, Montrose, Scotland; saxophone); Roger Ball (b. 4th June 1944, Broughty Ferry, Scotland; saxophone, keyboards); Robbie McIntosh (b. 6th May 1950, Dundee, Scotland, d. 23 September 1974, Hollywood, U.S.A; drums).
History:
This unique act, an R'n'B/ soul group from Scotland and originally with no black musicians became one of the best selling and sounding funk bands in the world. The horn section started out as 'The Dundee Horns'. They can be heard on Johnny Nash's reggae hit 'I Can See Clearly Now'.
Eric Clapton and Bonnie Bramlett (of Delaney & Bonnie) helped them on their way to becoming a household name. But it wasn't until they reached the US and were signed to Atlantic Records that the Average White Band really took off (Jerry Wexler signed them on the spot, after they hit him at home on one of his parties, where they played him the basic tracks for what would become the White Album: 'AWB').
Arif Mardin became their producer and together they couldn't do wrong. All of their seventies albums reached gold or even platinum status and hits such as the timeless 'Pick Up The Pieces' and 'Cut The Cake' were number 1 hits on the U.S. Billboard Charts.
Tragedy hit the young group in 1974 when their drummer, Robbie McIntosh died at a Hollywood party in a drug-related incident, but their act only became stronger. It was after Robbie's death, Steve Ferrone joined to replace Robbie on drums, and was the only black musician in band, it was a standing joke in the band that they 'played' with the press because of their band name.
The Double album 'Person To Person', recorded during their American 1975 Tour, is among the best selling live funk albums ever.
They reached the white market with their unique sound without losing respect from the core Soul/ R'n'B lover in the black communities.
Alan Gorrie (b. 19th July 1946, Perth, Scotland; bass, vocals); Mike Rosen (trumpet, guitar); replaced by Hamish Stuart (b. 8th October 1949, Glasgow, Scotland; guitar, vocals); Owen 'Ormie' McIntyre (b. 25th September 1945, Lennoxtown, Scotland; guitar); Malcolm 'Mollie' Duncan (b. 24th August 1945, Montrose, Scotland; saxophone); Roger Ball (b. 4th June 1944, Broughty Ferry, Scotland; saxophone, keyboards); Robbie McIntosh (b. 6th May 1950, Dundee, Scotland, d. 23 September 1974, Hollywood, U.S.A; drums).
History:
This unique act, an R'n'B/ soul group from Scotland and originally with no black musicians became one of the best selling and sounding funk bands in the world. The horn section started out as 'The Dundee Horns'. They can be heard on Johnny Nash's reggae hit 'I Can See Clearly Now'.
Eric Clapton and Bonnie Bramlett (of Delaney & Bonnie) helped them on their way to becoming a household name. But it wasn't until they reached the US and were signed to Atlantic Records that the Average White Band really took off (Jerry Wexler signed them on the spot, after they hit him at home on one of his parties, where they played him the basic tracks for what would become the White Album: 'AWB').
Arif Mardin became their producer and together they couldn't do wrong. All of their seventies albums reached gold or even platinum status and hits such as the timeless 'Pick Up The Pieces' and 'Cut The Cake' were number 1 hits on the U.S. Billboard Charts.
Tragedy hit the young group in 1974 when their drummer, Robbie McIntosh died at a Hollywood party in a drug-related incident, but their act only became stronger. It was after Robbie's death, Steve Ferrone joined to replace Robbie on drums, and was the only black musician in band, it was a standing joke in the band that they 'played' with the press because of their band name.
The Double album 'Person To Person', recorded during their American 1975 Tour, is among the best selling live funk albums ever.
They reached the white market with their unique sound without losing respect from the core Soul/ R'n'B lover in the black communities.
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Other albums by Average White Band
Review
![Average white band awb a love of my own Average white band awb a love of my own](/uploads/1/2/6/0/126016372/345947896.jpg)
After debuting with 1973's excellent but neglected Show Your Hand (later reissued as Put It Where You Want It), the Average White Band switched from MCA to Atlantic and hit big with this self-titled gem. Upon first hearing gutsy, Tower of Power-influenced funk like 'Person to Person' and the instrumental 'Pick Up the Pieces' (a number one R&B hit), many soul fans were shocked to learn that not only were the bandmembers white -- they were whites from Scotland. Like Teena Marie five years later, AWB embraced soul and funk with so much conviction that it was clear this was anything but an 'average' white band. This album is full of treasures that weren't big hits but should have been -- including the addictive 'You Got It,' the ominous 'There's Always Someone Waiting,' and a gutsy remake of the Isley Brothers' 'Work to Do.' [When Rhino reissued AWB on CD in 1995, an edited live version of 'Pick Up the Pieces' recorded at the 1977 Montreux Jazz Festival was added. (The full-length version had been included on Rhino's 1994 reissue of Warmer Communications.)] ~ Alex Henderson
Read More Read Less Average White Band Awb Related Albums
- #TrackArtistLength
- 1You Got ItAverage White Band3:32
- 2Got the LoveAverage White Band3:49
- 3Pick up the PiecesAverage White Band3:58
- 4Person to PersonAverage White Band3:38
- 5Work to DoAverage White Band4:20
- 6Nothing You Can DoAverage White Band4:7
- 7Just Wanna Love You TonightAverage White Band3:57
- 8Keepin' It to MyselfAverage White Band3:59
- 9I Just Can't Give You UpAverage White Band3:29
- 10There's Always Someone WaitingAverage White Band5:33
- 11Pick Up The PiecesAverage White Bandnull:null
- 11Pick Up The PiecesAverage White Band7:6