Journey band - A new vocalist redux

Manager Herbie Herbert had heard of singer Steve Perry, but when the singer's demo tape (from his previous band Alien Project) of a song called "If You Need Me, Call Me" (which later appeared on Steve Perry's Greatest Hits album) was put in his hands by roadie Jack Villanueva, Herbie knew he needed to make a change. After an interesting interlude in which Perry was covertly introduced to the band (with Fleischman being told Perry was Villanueva's Portuguese cousin), Robert Fleischman was fired and Steve Perry ma ...

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Journey band, Journey band - Beginnings, Journey band - Early progressive period, Journey band - A new vocalist phase one, Journey band - A new vocalist redux, Journey band - Massive commercial success, Journey band - Turmoil, Journey band - Attempts to reform, Journey band - Recent, Journey band - Lineup past and present, Journey band - Discography, Journey band - Albums, Journey band - DVDs, Journey band - Singles, Journey band - References in popular culture

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See Santana for additional background of the people who would become Journey. In December 1971, Gregg Rolie, the organist and vocalist and co-founding member of Santana, decided that it was time to leave the band, due to longstanding disagreements with Carlos Santana about the musical direction of the group. He went home to Seattle, opening a restaurant with his father. While all this was going on, there was another face on the scene; the road manager for Santana, Walter "Herbie" Herbert. After an abortive South American ...

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Journey band, Journey band - Beginnings, Journey band - Early progressive period, Journey band - A new vocalist phase one, Journey band - A new vocalist redux, Journey band - Massive commercial success, Journey band - Turmoil, Journey band - Attempts to reform, Journey band - Recent, Journey band - Lineup past and present, Journey band - Discography, Journey band - Albums, Journey band - DVDs, Journey band - Singles, Journey band - References in popular culture

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Journey's critical reputation did not improve with the passage of time: The 2004 edition of the Rolling Stone Album Guide mentioned above calls Journey the perfect karaoke act and gives no studio album of theirs more than two-and-a-half stars out of five; the greatest hits albums did fare a little better. Although written off by many as a cynical pop act, the band has become a half-ironic, half-reverent touchstone of sorts among some who would have been too young to see their original success, with semi-cultish references—at least to their greatest hits—popping up on ...

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Journey band, Journey band - Beginnings, Journey band - Early progressive period, Journey band - A new vocalist phase one, Journey band - A new vocalist redux, Journey band - Massive commercial success, Journey band - Turmoil, Journey band - Attempts to reform, Journey band - Recent, Journey band - Lineup past and present, Journey band - Discography, Journey band - Albums, Journey band - DVDs, Journey band - Singles, Journey band - References in popular culture

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Journey band - Albums. These are all studio albums unless stated otherwise: Journey (1975) Look into the Future (1976) Next (1977) Infinity (1978) - first album featuring Steve Perry Evolution (1979) In the Beginning (1980) - features selections from their first three studio albums Departure (1980) Dream After Dream (1980) - Japanese movie soundtrack Captured (1981) L ...

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Journey band, Journey band - Beginnings, Journey band - Early progressive period, Journey band - A new vocalist phase one, Journey band - A new vocalist redux, Journey band - Massive commercial success, Journey band - Turmoil, Journey band - Attempts to reform, Journey band - Recent, Journey band - Lineup past and present, Journey band - Discography, Journey band - Albums, Journey band - DVDs, Journey band - Singles, Journey band - References in popular culture

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In the 1980 movie Caddyshack, the Rodney Dangerfield character's golf bag has a stereo that plays "Any Way You Want It" at an inopportune moment. This reference was used again in the "Simpsons" episode 'Burns, Baby, Burns' (#157, 1996), where 'Any Way You Want It' is played in the final scene as Dangerfield's character, Larry Burns, proclaims 'let's party'. Matt Stone and Trey Parker, the creators of the animated comedy South Park, have chosen to use references to the band Journey, Steve Perry, and their music as ...

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Journey band, Journey band - Beginnings, Journey band - Early progressive period, Journey band - A new vocalist phase one, Journey band - A new vocalist redux, Journey band - Massive commercial success, Journey band - Turmoil, Journey band - Attempts to reform, Journey band - Recent, Journey band - Lineup past and present, Journey band - Discography, Journey band - Albums, Journey band - DVDs, Journey band - Singles, Journey band - References in popular culture

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Compilations and live albums were released while Journey was inactive. Mariah Carey's version of "Open Arms" gained Journey some attention in the mid-1990s (both Steve Smith and Randy Jackson had worked with Carey). In 1993, Kevin Chalfant of The Storm performed with members of Journey on a few shows, and a reunited Journey was in the works with Chalfant, Schon, Cain, Valory, Smith and Rolie. That line-up did not come to fruition, when Steve Perry announced he was rejoining Journey in 1995. This produced the reunion album Trial by Fire in 1996, whic ...

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Journey band, Journey band - Beginnings, Journey band - Early progressive period, Journey band - A new vocalist phase one, Journey band - A new vocalist redux, Journey band - Massive commercial success, Journey band - Turmoil, Journey band - Attempts to reform, Journey band - Recent, Journey band - Lineup past and present, Journey band - Discography, Journey band - Albums, Journey band - DVDs, Journey band - Singles, Journey band - References in popular culture

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In 1981, Journey's seventh studio album, Escape, went to #1 on the album charts and would go on to become their most popular (nine times platinum). The hits "Who's Crying Now", "Don't Stop Believin'", and "Open Arms" all reached the Top 10 as singles. The band's polished sound, fronted by Perry's distinctive and soon to be widely imitated voice, became a popular radio presence. In particular, "Don't Stop Believin'" showcased how well Perry's soaring tenor could interlace with Cain's full piano chords and Schon's dynamic guitar ...

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Journey band, Journey band - Beginnings, Journey band - Early progressive period, Journey band - A new vocalist phase one, Journey band - A new vocalist redux, Journey band - Massive commercial success, Journey band - Turmoil, Journey band - Attempts to reform, Journey band - Recent, Journey band - Lineup past and present, Journey band - Discography, Journey band - Albums, Journey band - DVDs, Journey band - Singles, Journey band - References in popular culture

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Signed to Columbia Records, Journey released its self-titled first album Journey in 1975. It showcased their considerable talent as musicians on jazz-flavored progressive rock epics. Guitarist George Tickner was tired from touring and left the band by the time of their second album, Look into the Future (1976), which toned down a little the overt progressiveness of their first release but still retained a jazz fusion base. The following year's Next tried for shorter tracks to increase accessibility, but without finding any commercial success, ...

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Journey band, Journey band - Beginnings, Journey band - Early progressive period, Journey band - A new vocalist phase one, Journey band - A new vocalist redux, Journey band - Massive commercial success, Journey band - Turmoil, Journey band - Attempts to reform, Journey band - Recent, Journey band - Lineup past and present, Journey band - Discography, Journey band - Albums, Journey band - DVDs, Journey band - Singles, Journey band - References in popular culture

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With the mediocre sales of the album Next and the difficulties Gregg Rolie was having maintaining his dual role as keyboardist and lead vocalist (in fact Neal Schon sang on several of that album's tracks), the band was pressured by the studio to change direction and find a new lead singer and frontman. As a result, Journey enlisted Robert Fleischman. Fleischman, a southern California native, had been playing with a Chicago-based touring band when his manager, Barry Fey, brought him to Denver in early 1977 for a showcase with studio ex ...

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Journey band, Journey band - Beginnings, Journey band - Early progressive period, Journey band - A new vocalist phase one, Journey band - A new vocalist redux, Journey band - Massive commercial success, Journey band - Turmoil, Journey band - Attempts to reform, Journey band - Recent, Journey band - Lineup past and present, Journey band - Discography, Journey band - Albums, Journey band - DVDs, Journey band - Singles, Journey band - References in popular culture

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Lead singer Steve Perry received much of the credit for Journey's success. In 1984, he released a solo album, Street Talk, which was successful and scored a very popular MTV video with "Oh Sherrie". Much to the dismay of Herbie Herbert, who had a falling out with Perry at that time, original member and bassist Ross Valory and drummer Steve Smith were fired from the band. The two were replaced by various studio musicians for the recording of the 1986 album Raised on Radio (which Perry produced), including Randy Jackson (bass) and Larrie Londin (drums). Smith did record two tracks wit ...

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Journey band, Journey band - Beginnings, Journey band - Early progressive period, Journey band - A new vocalist phase one, Journey band - A new vocalist redux, Journey band - Massive commercial success, Journey band - Turmoil, Journey band - Attempts to reform, Journey band - Recent, Journey band - Lineup past and present, Journey band - Discography, Journey band - Albums, Journey band - DVDs, Journey band - Singles, Journey band - References in popular culture

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