Santana is an American rock band formed in 1966 by Mexican-American guitarist Carlos Santana. The band has had various recording and performing line-ups in its history, with Santana being the only consistent member.
Following a change in line-up and musical direction in 1972, the band experimented with elements of jazz fusion.
Guitarist Neal Schon joined the band in 1971. He and lead vocalist Gregg Rolie would leave in 1973 to form Journey.
As Advertised On TV appearance(s)
20 Dynamic Hits (K-tel, 1972)
Dance, Sing Or Anything (Ronco, 1975)
Rock Revolution (Arcade, 1977)
Jukebox Explosion / Hit Invasion / Sound Express / Sonic Boom / Star Ship Express (Ronco, 1979/1980)
Thank You For The Music (Ronco, 1982)
Rock Anthems (K-tel, 1985)
Viva! Santana - The Very Best (K-tel, 1986)
Rock Legends (Telstar, 1986)
Drive Time USA (K-tel, 1986)
Bands Of Gold: The Sensational Seventies (Stylus, 1987)
Pop Classics (Arcade, 1990)
Milestones (Telstar, 1990)
Top Of The Pops
#556 (1974)
#717, #719 (1977)
Sly & The Family Stone was an American band formed in 1966 and active until 1983, led by singer-songwriter, producer, and multi-instrumentalist Sly Stone. Their work, which blended elements of funk, soul, psychedelic rock, gospel, and R&B, became a pivotal influence on American popular music. The band was the first major American rock group to have a racially integrated, mixed-gender line-up.
As Advertised On TV appearance(s)
20 Dynamic Hits (K-tel, 1972)
22 Dynamic Hits Vol II (K-tel, 1972)
24 Golden Greats Of The 60s (K-tel, 1973)
Story Of Pop (K-tel, 1973)
Black Explosion (Ronco, 1974)
Super Bad (K-tel, 1974)
The Super Groups (Ronco, 1977)
20 Rock Legends (Ronco, 1979)
The Best Party Album In The World! (K-tel, 1983)
Solid Soul (Telstar, 1987)
Top Of The Pops
#420, #423, #434 (1972)
Hurricane Smith (born Norman Smith; February 22, 1923 - March 3, 2008) was an English musician, record producer and engineer. In the 1960s, he engineered all of the Beatles' EMI studio recordings up to the end of 1965 and produced three Pink Floyd albums. He later had a successful recording career as Hurricane Smith.
As Advertised On TV appearance(s)
20 Dynamic Hits (K-tel, 1972)
Top Of The Pops
1972
1973
The Supremes were an American girl group formed in 1959 as a quartet but by 1962 they were a trio comprising Florence Ballard, Mary Wilson, and Diana Ross. In 1967 they were renamed Diana Ross & The Supremes and Ballard was replaced by Cindy Birdsong.
As Advertised On TV appearance(s)
Pussycat Presents Love Songs / Stardust (Ronco, 1974) [Ross, Ballard, Wilson]
Superstars Tribute To The Beatles (Arcade, 1976) [Ross, Ballard, Wilson]
Hits Of The Screaming Sixties (Warwick, 1982) [Ross, Ballard, Wilson]
Lovers Only! (Ronco, 1983) [Ross, Ballard, Wilson]
Portrait (Telstar, 1983) [Ross, Ballard, Wilson / Ross, Wilson, Barrow]
Merry Christmas To You (Warwick, 1984) [Ross, Ballard, Wilson]
The Originals (Towerbell, 1986) [Ross, Wilson, Barrow]
Motown Chartbusters (Telstar, 1986) [Ross, Ballard, Wilson]
Hits Revival (K-tel, 1987) [Ross, Wilson, Barrow]
From Motown With Love (K-tel, 1987) [Ross, Ballard, Wilson]
Hits Revival 2 - Replay (K-tel, 1988)
Back To The 60s - Sixties Mania 2 (Telstar, 1988) [Ross, Ballard, Wilson]
Twenty Motown Heartbreakers (Telstar, 1989) [Ross, Ballard, Wilson]
60 Number Ones Of the Sixties (Telstar, 1990) [Ross, Ballard, Wilson]
The Motown Collection (Telstar, 1990) [Ross, Wilson, Barrow]
Top Of The Pops
(1973)
(1974)
(1981)
(1983)
(1988)
The Supremes were an American girl group formed in 1959. In 1967 they were renamed Diana Ross & The Supremes and Florence Ballard was replaced by Cindy Birdsong.
As Advertised On TV appearance(s)
Midnight In Motown (Telstar, 1982) [Ross, Ballard, Wilson]
Portrait (Telstar, 1983) [Ross, Ballard, Wilson / Ross, The Andantes / Ross, Wilson, Birdsong / Ross]
The Very Best Of Motown Love Songs (Telstar, 1984) [Ross, Ballard, Wilson]
The Very Best Of Motown Love Songs (Telstar, 1984) [Ross, Wilson, Birdsong]
Heart To Heart (K-tel, 1986) [Ross, Wilson, Birdsong]
The Supremes were an American girl group formed in 1959 that was briefly renamed Diana Ross & The Supremes until 1970 when Ross left to pursue a solo career. She was replaced by Jean Terrell, and the group's name was reverted to the Supremes. During the mid-1970s, the lineup continued to change with Lynda Laurence, Scherrie Payne and Susaye Greene joining until the group, 18 years after its formation, disbanded in 1977.
As Advertised On TV appearance(s)
Super Bad (K-tel, 1974) [Terrell, Wilson, Birdsong]
The Best Of The Four Tops (K-tel, 1982) [Terrell, Wilson, Birdsong]
Dancin' (Telstar, 1982) [Terrell, Wilson, Birdsong]
Motown In Motion (K-tel, 1988) [Terrell, Wilson, Birdsong]
Top Of The Pops
(1972)
(1973)
(1975)