Three Dog Night

However, by this time, the band had stopped recording and broke up not long afterwards. Did not have a US Top 40 single (highest position was #69 for "Stand Up" in 1989). The band then became an eight-piece with the induction of another keyboards player, Skip Konte. As Underworld (mark III, without Emerson):. Joe Schermie quit in 1973 and was replaced by Jack Ryland. As Underworld (mark II, electronic):. Their use of songs by Randy Newman ("Mama Told Me Not To Come", their sole British hit), Laura Nyro ("Eli's Coming"), Hoyt Axton ("Joy to the World"), Elton John & Bernie Taupin ("Lady Samantha"), and Harry Nilsson ("One") were the first major hits for songs by these singer/songwriters. As Underworld (mark I, funk rock):.

Three Dog Night collected no less than fourteen gold albums and recorded twenty-one Billboard Top 40 hits, nine of which went gold. Dunhill, their record company, claimed 40 million units sold by them. As Freur:. The name of the band came from an article describing how Australian Aborigines slept with their dogs for warmth on cold nights, the coldest being a "three-dog night.". This band has been regarded by some as one of the pioneers of the modern electronic movement. The band included three lead vocalists — Danny Hutton, Chuck Negron, and Cory Wells — and Michael Alsup on guitar, Floyd Sneed on drums, Joe Schermie (from the Cory Wells Blues Band) on bass, and Jimmy Greenspoon on keyboards. III and recorded a new album, A Hundred Days Off, which was released to general approval. Their hits included; "Joy to the World", "Easy To Be Hard" from the musical Hair, and "Black and White". They dubbed the project Underworld Mk.

Three Dog Night was an American rock and roll band active from 1968 to 1975. Hyde and Smith decided to continue, once again, as a duo. Live with the Tennessee Symphony Orchestra [DVD] (2002). After the release and promotion of Everything, Everything Emerson decided to leave Underworld to focus on his solo projects and record label. Celebrate: The Three Dog Night Story, 1965-1975 (1993). Called Everything, Everything, the project was said to capture the live Underworld very faithfully. It's a Jungle (1983). Despite these problems, Underworld embarked on a spirited and well-received tour which resulted in a live CD and DVD drawn from several dates on the tour.

The Best of 3 Dog Night (1982). After the release of the album a large number of mixes of the album tracks seemed to surface on singles, magazine promotional CDs and similar ephemeral formats perhaps indicating the number of revisions the tracks had gone through to get to point where they were acceptable to all three. American Pastime (1976). After the release of Beaucoup Fish in 1998, Hyde declared in his interviews that he had sorted out earlier problems with alcoholism but all the members admitted that the sessions had been fraught with problems, with the individual members working in their own studios and only communicating via mixes of the raw material passed back and forth on DAT. Coming Down Your Way (1975). I but the original Hyde/Smith dance material was lyric-free as was most of the electronic music emerging from the aftermath of acid house. Joy to the World: Their Greatest Hits (1974). Hyde had been the lead singer in Underworld Mk.

Hard Labor (1974). The signature Hyde lyrics were in place: poetic, hypnotic and whispered; mixing conventional songwriting with the use of found material from overheard conversations, answerphone recordings and the like. Around the World With Three Dog Night (1973). Their first album, dubnobasswithmyheadman, was considered more accessible than the group's earlier material and crossed a large spectrum of dance music. Cyan (1973). The addition of Emerson completed Underworld's dance/rock fusion and seemed to moderate some of hardfloor elements in the original duo's work. Seven Separate Fools (1972). The trio were also known by the names Lemon Interrupt and Steppin' Razor, when they remixed such varying acts as Shakespeare's Sister, Saint Etienne, Bjork and Simply Red.

Harmony (1971). Probably best known for their 1996 floorfilling hit "Born Slippy", featured in the movie Trainspotting, Underworld is comprised of Karl Hyde, Rick Smith and, up until 2001, DJ Darren Emerson. Golden Bisquits (1971). It emerged from the ashes of the electropop group Freur in the early 1980s, ventured briefly into electro-rock-funk in the late 1980s, and has produced danceable electronic music since then. Naturally (1970). Underworld is the name of an electronic band popular during the 1990s. It Ain't Easy (1970). 2003 "Born Slippy Nuxx" #27.

Captured Live at the Forum (1969). 2003 "Dinosaur Adventure 3D" #34. Suitable for Framing (1969). 2002 "Two Months Off" #12. Three Dog Night (1969). 2000 "Cowgirl" #24. 1999 "King of Snake" #17.

1999 "Jumbo" #21. 1999 "Push Upstairs" #12. 1996 "Pearl's Girl" (re-issue) #22. 1996 "Born Slippy" #2.

1996 "Pearl's Girl" #24. Underworld 1992-2002 (2003) (Hits Album). A Hundred Days Off (2002) #16 UK, #122 US. Everything, Everything (live) (2000) #22 UK, #192 US.

Beaucoup Fish (1999) #3 UK, #93 US. Second Toughest In The Infants (1996) #9 UK. Dubnobasswithmyheadman (1993) #12 UK. Change The Weather (1989).

Underneath The Radar (1988) #139 US. Get Us Out Of Here (1985). Doot Doot (1983).