Starland Vocal Band

Each of the band members has gone on to solo careers. A few more hits followed, but dried up by the early 1970s, and the group broke up in 1974, reunited in 1988 for some concerts and a single album, About Time (1989). Danoff and Nivert divorced shortly afterwards. Their second album, Undead, included the hit single "I'm Going Home", which was followed by Stonedhenge, a British hit, and a breakthrough American appearance at Woodstock. The band broke up by 1980, unable to match their previous success (see 1980 in music). Ten Years After is a British blues rock band formed in 1967 by Leo Lyons, Ric Lee, Chick Churchill and Alvin Lee. David Letterman, then unknown, also participated in the show.

The band hosted a variety show titled "Starland Vocal Band" that ran on CBS for two months. The follow-up, Rear View Mirror was a failure in comparison. They won two and were nominated for five Grammy Awards. The song was a hit, and the album topped the charts too.

Their debut was Starland Vocal Band, which included "Afternoon Delight". They recorded several albums before making a group called the Starland Vocal Band. The latter song is the de facto state song of West Virginia, although it has no official status as such. Nivert and Danoff wrote "I Guess He'd Rather Be in Colorado" and "Take Me Home, Country Roads", both big hits for John Denver.

The group began as Fat City, a husband/wife duo of Bill Danoff and Taffy Nivert. Starland Vocal Band is an American rock band, known primarily for "Afternoon Delight", one of the biggest singles in 1976 (see 1976 in music).