The Little River Band, according to chart success, is one of the top 300 musical acts of the rock era (they’re #272), which, when you think of all the thousands of groups that have existed, is pretty impressive. Now they can add being a part of Bill Doyle's "Not-So-Top-10" playlist to their accolades as well!
Player’s first hit was huge and it is a soft rock staple: “Baby Come Back” which was released in 1977 and spent three weeks at #1. Bill Doyle found another song by the band that is now the focus of this week's "Not-So-Top-10" playlist.
Robert Cray is one of the most respected blues/pop guitarists playing today. He flirted with mainstream success in the 80s, placing three singles in the Hot 100 in about a year and a half. Now Cray finds himself on Bill Doyle's "Not-So-Top-10" playlist.
The Marmalade was a Scottish band that is primarily known as a “one-hit wonder”, and, well, they pretty much are. Now they also have the distinction of making Bill Doyle's "Not-So-Top-10" Playlist."
Mark Lindsay was a singer with Paul Revere & The Raiders, but he churned out solo hits at the same time. Now, Lindsay also makes BilL Doyle's "Not-So-Top-10" playlist.
Emerson, Lake, and Palmer were one of the most influential progressive rock acts ever, fusing classical and rock music to create something brand new. Now, as the trio of Emerson, Lake and Powell, one of their songs made Doyle's "Not-So-Top-10" playlist.
Grayson Hugh had three hits make the Hot 100, but has also found success in composing, especially for movies. Now Hugh can also say he had a song on Doyle's "Not-So-Top-10" playlist.