erry scores again with Sugarloaf IV. This time around it's lean and mean - stripping away the fluff and giving you only
the heart and soul of this seasoned musician. He owns the keyboard in a wide variety of styles giving you a CD that
covers a colorful spectrum of topics, thoughts and sounds:
From the searing commentary of "What Are We Going To Do" to
the heartfelt "One Of Those Days" and
clever "Slip Of The Tongue" this album delivers the goods.
What Are We Gonna Do
Whenever You're Ready
Today Forever
Solar Wind
Down In Maui
Just What I Need
57th Street
It's Your Loss
One Of Those
Days
The Meanie
Slip Of The
Tongue
Why Did You Have
To Leave Me
Sun Dance
Take a listen to the music samples and decide for yourself. If you like the Sugarloaf sound
like I do then you'll love to listen to this CD over and over again!
* * *
BEST OF SUGARLOAF
$11.95 CD
he Denver rock quartet, Sugarloaf, burst upon the best-selling charts their first time out with
"Green-Eyed Lady," which spiraled to #3 in August of 1972. Founded and led by keyboardist/ vocalist
Jerry Corbetta, with Bob Webber on guitar, Bob Raymond on bass, and Bob MacVittie on drums, the
group chalked up another Top Ten winner in "Don't Call Us, We'll
Call you," as well as "Tongue-In-Cheek," and favorites "Bach Doors Man/Chest Fever," "Easy Evil," "Wild Child," and more.
This collection contains those hits, which were produced by veteran producer Frank Slay, plus other show-stoppers that
the group performed while on tour with The Doors, Jethro Tull, and The Who.
Green Eyed Lady
Tongue-In-Cheek
Bach Doors Man/ Chest Fever
Don't Call Us,
We'll Call You
'Round & 'Round
Myra Myra
Wild Child
Easy Evil
Texas Two Lane
Five years after the auspicious start, the quartet disbanded. However, Jerry Corbetta's career flourished as he pursued his
solo performances, and his song writing. At the same time, with Bob Crewe and Bob Gaudio, Jerry co-produced the Frankie Valli
hit album, "Heaven Above Me," and then joined Valli with the 4 Seasons on a concert tour as keyboardist/vocalist.
During this period, Jerry collaborated once again with Bob Crewe in writing a huge hit for Roberta Flack and Peabo Bryson,
"You're Feelin' Like Love To Me." He also co-wrote the hit song for Englebert Humperdink, "After You."
Today, Jerry Corbetta continues his song writing, producing, and touring with his band, The Classic Rock All Stars.
* * *
DON'T CALL US - WE'LL CALL YOU
$11.95 CD
our years after "Green Eyed Lady" put them on the national map, Sugarloaf was finding
it surprisingly difficult to locate a record label that was interested in the group. So their
Denver born lead singer and keyboardist, Jerry Corbetta, decided to channel his frustrations
in a song.
And wouldn't you know it? The rocking results catapulted
Sugarloaf right back into the spotlight.
I Got A Song
Myra Myra
Lay Me Down
Wild Child
Don't Call Us, We'll Call You
Lookin' For Some Fun
Round And Round
Colorado Jones
Easy Evil
I've Got A Song, Reprise
Bonus Tracks
Boogie Man
Texas Two Lane
Stars In Her Eyes
Last Dance
Green Eyed Lady (Live
"I wrote a bunch of songs, and my producer, Frank Slay, he went to most of the
companies, but they wouldn't sign us. I was living in Los Angeles at the time," says
Jerry. "So I went back to Denver, and my friend Rick Block had a studio, and he had a
piano in there. So I started coming up with the riff for 'Don't Call Us, We'll Call You.'
And then I had the chorus, because 'Don't Call Us, We'll Call You,' it was sort of a stab
at the record companies. A lot of them didn't call us back.
"I made the track and then I went back out to Los Angeles. My friend John Carter, who
wrote the song 'Incense And Peppermints' for the Strawberry Alarm Clock, he worked at
Capitol Records. He was an A&R guy. And he came over on his lunch hour, and he and
I sat down in Frank's office and we wrote the words to the song. And then we recorded
it. Frank Slay, he put it on his own label. He believed in the song, so he took a shot."
erry scores again with Sugarloaf IV. This time around it's lean and mean - stripping away the fluff and giving you only
the heart and soul of this seasoned musician. He owns the keyboard in a wide variety of styles giving you a CD that
covers a colorful spectrum of topics, thoughts and sounds:
he Denver rock quartet, Sugarloaf, burst upon the best-selling charts their first time out with
"Green-Eyed Lady," which spiraled to #3 in August of 1972. Founded and led by keyboardist/ vocalist
Jerry Corbetta, with Bob Webber on guitar, Bob Raymond on bass, and Bob MacVittie on drums, the
our years after "Green Eyed Lady" put them on the national map, Sugarloaf was finding
it surprisingly difficult to locate a record label that was interested in the group. So their
Denver born lead singer and keyboardist, Jerry Corbetta, decided to channel his frustrations
in a song.
