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This article first appeared in the June 2017 issue of Mix.

Armin Steiner can’t say enough good things about Dolly Parton.He had never worked with her before she came to L.A. to record this Classic Track, “Here You Come Again,” but Steiner had certainly already worked with his share of stars, such as Neil Diamond and Barbra Streisand, while he was working for ...


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This article first appeared in the April 1995 issue of Mix.

By 1972, the classic songwriting formulas that had made Motown Records into an unstoppable commercial giant were tired and no longer guaranteed to rocket songs to the top of the charts. Some of the bands that had dominated what became known as Motown’s “Golden Decade” were beginning to fray around th...


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This article first appeared in the April, 2018 issue of Mix.

Supertramp arrived on the scene in 1969, with its most-beloved main lineup falling into place in 1973, when founders Roger Hodgson and Rick Davies were joined by bassist Dougie Thomson, drummer Bob Siebenberg and saxophonist John Helliwell. Two albums in 1974 and 1975, produced by Ken Scott put them...


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This article first appeared in the April 2016 issue of Mix.

In 1977, REO Speedwagon was on the verge. That Midwestern hair and guitar band—having survived several lineup changes since forming at the University of Illinois in the late 1960s—had finally settled on a permanent lead singer in Kevin Cronin. And between Cronin’s clarion voice and unique phrasing, a...


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This article first appeared in the May, 2006 issue of Mix.

By the time Steve Miller’s career exploded into mega-stardom in 1976 with his (still amazing) Fly Like an Eagle album, he’d been making records for 10 years and was already a semi-legendary figure, having recorded such FM radio staples as “Living in the USA” and “Space Cowboy” in the late ’60...


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