Today in Music History for Jan. 30: ...

From 1974 through 1978, Barbata was a member of Jefferson Starship, heard on Top 40 ballads sung by Marty Balin, “Miracles,” “With Your Love,” “Runaway,” and the song “Count on Me ...

Paul Kantner and other Jefferson Airplane and Starship colleagues, “Red Octopus” reinvigorated the band born of the ’60s counterculture scene in San Francisco. Balin’s song “Miracles ...

The song is heard at the end of the film ... to hire any artist under contract to record vocals. Toto and Jefferson Starship were among the first to be asked before the gig went to Kenny Loggins ...

In the 1970s and early 1980s, Jefferson Airplane continued as Jefferson Starship with other band members, but Slick remained and contributed to more hit songs, including “Miracles” and “We Built This ...

Speaking to Rolling Stone in 2004, Adam ‘MCA’ Yauch singled out one Public Enemy song that made the biggest impression ... It borrows everything from James Brown, Jefferson Starship, civil rights ...

His biggest US hits were The Breakup Song (They Don't Write ... performed with The Turtles, Jefferson Airplane (and its later incarnation, Jefferson Starship), Linda Ronstadt, Crosby, Stills ...

Kansas and 38 Special are teaming up for a summer 2025 tour that will also feature Jefferson Starship, the Outlaws and Dave ...

One classic rock song based on 'Alice in Wonderland' became a hit and then the floodgates opened for singers to borrow from ...

Ronald Reagan was president. The Nintendo Entertainment System was released in the U.S., along with the Sony Walkman. The ...

Historians do know the quote — because it has been falsely attributed to Jefferson for years. There is no proof Jefferson ever said it, according to the Thomas Jefferson Foundation, which has a ...