Time: 75:58
Size: 173.9 MB
Styles: Rock
Year: 2012
Art: Front
[5:51] 1. No Sugar Tonight / New Mother Nature
[3:08] 2. Albert Flasher
[4:21] 3. Clap For The Wolfman
[3:17] 4. Laughing
[4:13] 5. Guns Guns Guns
[4:43] 6. Stand Tall
[3:47] 7. Hand Me Down World
[3:57] 8. Above The Ground
[4:45] 9. Runnin' Back To Saskatoon
[3:48] 10. Undun
[4:41] 11. I'm Scared
[3:48] 12. We Just Came From The Usa
[3:57] 13. These Eyes
[4:55] 14. American Woman
[4:11] 15. Timeless Love
[2:39] 16. Star Baby
[4:44] 17. No Time
[5:03] 18. Share The Land
Cummings was born and raised in the Canadian city of Winnipeg, Manitoba, as were all of the other original members of The Guess Who. In 1969, The Guess Who scored an international hit with “These Eyes”, co-written by Cummings and guitarist Randy Bachman. It was followed up by hit “Laughing”, again written by Cummings and Bachman. Another Guess Who song “Undun” featured Cummings on a jazzy flute solo. In 1970, the band hit no. 1 in Canada with “American Woman.”
Ultimately, conflict between Cummings and bandmate Randy Bachman – partially ignited by Bachman’s then-deepening Mormon religious beliefs—caused a rift in the band. Bachman left and went on to form the band Brave Belt with former The Guess Who mate Chad Allan, which later evolved into Bachman–Turner Overdrive.
Cummings became the band’s leader and continued to chart with songs such as: “Share the Land,” “Hand Me Down World,” “Albert Flasher,” “Rain Dance,” “Sour Suite,” “Glamour Boy,” “Star Baby,” “Clap for the Wolfman,” and “Dancin’ Fool.”
Ultimately, conflict between Cummings and bandmate Randy Bachman – partially ignited by Bachman’s then-deepening Mormon religious beliefs—caused a rift in the band. Bachman left and went on to form the band Brave Belt with former The Guess Who mate Chad Allan, which later evolved into Bachman–Turner Overdrive.
Cummings became the band’s leader and continued to chart with songs such as: “Share the Land,” “Hand Me Down World,” “Albert Flasher,” “Rain Dance,” “Sour Suite,” “Glamour Boy,” “Star Baby,” “Clap for the Wolfman,” and “Dancin’ Fool.”
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