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Styx
Formed in late Sixties as TW4, Styx started out as Chicago's answer to England's hobbit-friendly progressive rock movement. The band experienced little success outside of Chicago until 1975, when "Lady," a single originally released two years earlier, found its way into the Top Ten. From that point on, Styx concentrated on churning out commercial AOR hits like "Come Sail Away" and "Renegade," with flamboyant keyboardist Dennis DeYoung and new guitarist Tommy Shaw handling most of the vocals. One of the most popular American bands of the late '70s and early '80s, Styx surrendered all remaining shreds of credibility with the 1983 release of the ludicrous concept album Kilroy Was Here, featuring the hilariously bad "Mr. Roboto." The band broke up in 1984, but has reunited several times since then. |
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Styx |
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Number One |
LiquidAudio |
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Rock |
Styx tries to update their sound for the new millenium, with results so dire, you'll be pining for the days of "Babe" and "Too Much Time On My Hands." This "Number One" smells like Number Two!
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Styx |
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The Best of Times |
WinMedia |
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Pop |
One of the original purveyors of the power ballad, classic rockers Styx come up with a credible live version of one of their biggest hits.
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