Number 5 is the fifth album by American rock band The Steve Miller Band released in 1970 This is the last Steve Miller Band album to feature original drumme.

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The discography of American rock group Steve Miller Band is composed of 18 studio albums (including one solo album by Steve Miller), six live albums, 7 compilation albums, and 30 singles. Originally called the Steve Miller Blues Band, the group first made its mark as a psychedelic blues rock band in San Francisco.

Drums, Backing Vocals – Tim Lead Guitar – Jim Miller (6)Lead Vocals, Twelve-String Guitar, Bass – Bobby Piano, Backing Vocals – Steve Written-By – Bobby Winkelman. A2. I Love You. Bass, Vocals – Bobby Harmonica – Charlie McCoyLead Vocals, Lead Guitar, Twelve-String Guitar – Steve Vocals – Tim Written-By – Steve Miller.

Steve Miller Band : Number 5,альбом, рецезия, трек-лист, mp3, тексты песен. 7. Steve Miller's Midnight Tango. Other productions from Steve Miller Band.

The fifth album in Edsel’s program is 1970′s aptly-titled Number 5 which brought the first era of The Steve Miller Band to a close. Before heading to Nashville to record the album, Miller parted ways with both Glyn Johns and Lonnie Turner, leaving just Tim Davis from the original band line-up. Bobby Winkelman of Frumious Bandersnatch was drafted for bass duties, and Nashville regular Charlie McCoy (owner of the studio where Number 5 was recorded) contributed harmonica to a few tracks

Anthology (Steve Miller Band album). Anthology is the first greatest hits album for the Steve Miller Band, covering material from their first seven albums (though there are no selections from either Children of the Future or Rock Love). It has been certified Gold in the United States.

Number 5. "Please retry". Exclusive discount for Prime members. Sample this album Artist (Sample). Eclectic and ambitious is the best way to describe this album. A break from his first four albums and nothing like the rest of his pop career.

While nobody will ever mistake the Steve Miller Band for a country outfit, there was definitely a nod to Nashville that was evident on the band’s 1970 set Number 5. Lending their instrumental talents to the session were Music City stalwarts Charlie McCoy and Buddy Spicher. Also appearing on the same album was Bobby Thompson on the banjo. Though a departure, the sound of this track isn’t too removed from such sounds of the era as Poco or the Byrds. Released from the Fly Like An Eagle album, this story song narrowly missed becoming a top 10 hit, peaking at No. 11. 6. Steve Miller Band - "Wide River". The band’s most recent Hot 100 chart entry was far from their biggest to date - only peaking at No. 64, but sometimes the true mark of an artist is the music they make when the lights aren’t the brightest.