Green-Eyed Lady - Sugarloaf. Открывайте новую музыку каждый день. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией.

Album Name Green-Eyed Lady - West of Tomorrow. Type 7''. Data de lançamento Julho 1970. Labels Liberty Records. Estilo de MúsicaHeavy Rock. Membros têm este álbum0. Other productions from Sugarloaf. Sugarloaf - Spaceship Earth.

Written-By – David Riordan, . Phillips, Jerry Corbetta. Written-By – Bob Raymond, . From the Liberty Album "Sugarloaf" - LST-7640. Rights Society: ASCAP. Other Versions (5 of 23) View All. Cat.LIB 13050 G. Sugarloaf. Green-Eyed Lady, West Of Tomorrow ‎(7", Single).

Written-By – David Riordan. Written-By – Bob Raymond. Matrix, Runout (A Side Matrix ): LB 2860. Matrix, Runout (B Side Matrix ): LB 2861.

Sugarloaf Barbie Sugarloaf Band One Eyed Lady Green Eyed Woman Pat Travers Statesboro Blues Jerry Corbetta Car Accident Sugarloaf Mountain Maine Green Eyed Lady Chords Sugarloaf Jerry Corbetta Green Eyed Lady YouTube Rolling Stones Miss You Ozzy Osbourne Mr. Crowley Don't Call Us Sugarloaf Band Pat Travers Boom Boom Wooly Swamp Charlie Daniels Band Sugarloaf Tongue in Cheek Green Eyed People Pa. 1300 x 1300 jpeg 285kB. Sugarloaf - Green Eyed Lady (Album Version) - YouTube. 1280 x 720 jpeg 64kB.

More Albums by Sugarloaf. Spaceship EarthSugarloaf. I Got a SongSugarloaf.

1 Sugarloaf was an American rock band in the 1970s, featuring Jerry Corbetta. The band, which originated in Denver, Colorado, scored two Top 10 hits, with the singles "Green-Eyed Lady" and "Don't Call Us, We'll Call You". Lead vocalist and keyboardist Jerry Corbetta (September 23, 1947 - September 16, 2016), along with guitarist Bob Webber, played together in the Denver-based band Moonrakers.

Green-Eyed Lady" is a popular single by the rock band Sugarloaf. Written by band member Jerry Corbetta along with . Phillips and David Riordan, the song was featured on the band's debut album, Sugarloaf, and was the band's first single. It peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1970 and was RPM Magazine's number one single for two weeks. It remains the band's most popular song, according to the Last.