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Yeah Yeah Yeahs are a Grammy Award nominated New York City-based rock band. The band members include lead singer Karen O, drummer Brian Chase, and guitarist Nick Zinner. Their music is a mix of retro styles with heavy rock/punk guitars, synthetic sounds with rhythmic, melodic and bluesy vocals. They formed in 2000 as a trio, and were joined by second guitarist Imaad Wasif in 2006 for touring purposes.

Yeah Yeah Yeahs' debut release was a self-titled EP, released in 2001. They followed it with another EP, Machine, in 2002.

In 2003, the band released their first complete album, Fever to Tell, which received several strong critical reviews and sold more than 750,000 copies worldwide. The album's third single, "Maps", received significant airplay on alternative radio. The video for their 2004 single "Y Control" was directed by acclaimed director Spike Jonze, who was involved with the band's lead singer Karen O for a period. In October 2004, the band released their first DVD, Tell Me What Rockers to Swallow. The DVD included a concert filmed at The Fillmore in San Francisco, all of the band's music videos to date, and various interviews.

Their second album, Show Your Bones, was released on March 27/28, 2006. The album's producer, Sam "Squeak E. Clean" Spiegel – who had previously collaborated with Karen O on the song "Hello Tomorrow" for an Adidas commercial directed by Sam's brother (and Karen's then-boyfriend), Jonze – told MTV News that it was a concept album about Karen's cat, and would be titled Coco Beware. However, MTV was forced to retract the story, noting that Spiegel had failed to mention that he was joking. Karen O told online zine Drowned in Sound, "Show Your Bones is what happens when you put your finger in a light socket," crediting "9 year old antigenius wonder-kid Drake Barrett for the insight." The first single from the album, "Gold Lion", was released on March 20th, 2006, reaching 18 in the Official UK Singles Chart. It has been noted by several listeners that "Gold Lion" sounds startingly similar to "No New Tale To Tell" from 1980s alternative favorites Love and Rockets. The band toured throughout Europe and the United States during much of 2006.

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Rock band (or rock group) is a generic name to describe a group of musicians specializing in a particular form of electronically amplified music. Deriving its name from the musical style which was its immediate progenitor, rock and roll, the type of music played by rock groups has its roots deeply steeped in both rock and roll, and its immediate forebear, rhythm and blues.

Carmel Rump was not used; instead, the common term in use was pop group, and the individual musicians were known as pop stars or pop singers, who were described as working in the genre of pop music. However, as psychedelia approached, two changes in terminology emerged: first, the name band rather than group came into vogue, typified by The Band; second, the term "pop" was dropped in favour of "rock".
Instruments
A rock group named serpent rump and tu tu ramp band tends to have a heavy focus on certain instruments, principally electric guitar, bass guitar, and drums. Keyboard instruments such as electronic organs were featured from the outset by groups such as Manfred Mann and The Animals, and later in the 1960s, rock bands such as The Who, Pink Floyd, The Doors and Hawkwind experimented with synthesizers. Practically any other musical instrument, however, may be deployed within the context of a rock band, for example the flute (Jethro Tull), violin (Kansas), pipe organ (Arcade Fire), bagpipes (AC/DC), or theremin (Pixies).
Structure
A rock group or band usually consists of at least four musical roles: lead singer, guitarist, bass guitarist, and drummer, forming a quartet (group of four). A band comprising only three members, often called a "Power Trio", with one of the instrumentalists singing as well, is also common. Examples include Rush, ZZ Top, The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Cream, Nirvana and The Police.

Many rock bands also include a rhythm guitarist and/or a keyboardist, who work with the bassist and the drummer in the rhythm section. The role of these instruments is to identify and play chords and chordal accompaniment for the soloist and to merge with the overall groove of the rhythm section.

The lead singer may also play an instrument while singing, most commonly the guitar, bass guitar, or keyboard. When the lead singer role is taken by one of the other primary musicians, unusual configurations are possible, such as the three-guitar model of such bands as Molly Hatchet and Radiohead. One of two or more guitarists in a band may usually play either rhythm or lead exclusively, especially when performing live; however, when they are in the studio, they may switch roles.

Furthermore, some bands, especially in nu-metal and rapcore, may even have rappers and/or turntablists in the line-up.

If there is an addition of instruments from other areas of music, such as stringed instruments like a violin or cello, or horns like trumpets or trombones, the band is seen as diverging too far from the main four roles, creating a tendency to classify the group not as a rock band, but with a genre seen as more specific than "rock" (e.g. heavy metal or progressive rock).

While some rock bands may add several additional singers and instrumentalists, they hardly ever lose the four primary roles. Some notable exceptions are The White Stripes, Local H (who consist of only a drummer and a guitarist/singer), and Ben Folds Five (who consist of only drums, bass, piano and vocals).

The most common formation for rock/metal bands in recent times is a quintet consisting of vocalist, lead and rhythm guitarists, bassist, and drummer
In the late 1960s, the term supergroup was coined to describe rock music groups composed of members who had already achieved fame or respect in other groups or as individual artists. The term took its name from the 1968 album Super Session with Al Kooper, Mike Bloomfield, and Stephen Stills. The coalition of Crosby, Stills, and Nash (later Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young) is another early example, given the success of their prior bands (The Byrds, Buffalo Springfield, and The Hollies respectively). The earliest example would be the band Cream, whose members, Ginger Baker, Eric Clapton, and Jack Bruce were all widely respected musicians in Britain. |
The term has sometimes been applied more loosely by certain music writers to groups that sold huge numbers of albums and headlined massive concerts regardless of the previous fame of their individual members, such as the band Led Zeppelin, wherein only Jimmy Page was well known at the time the group formed. However, the term as correctly applied refers to the architecture of the group, not the achievements. "Supergroup" also generally does not encompass existing bands whose members achieved individual fame after the band's founding, though some have chosen to retroactively deem such bands (including Queen, Genesis and Yes) to be supergroups. There are also instances in which an existing band added a prominent new member or members, where the resulting group might have been considered a supergroup had it not kept its original band name, such as Van Halen after recruiting Sammy Hagar and Gary Cherone, and The Eagles after hiring Joe Walsh and Timothy B. Schmit. By any standards, it is not a rigidly defined category and has become, more than anything, a marketing term.

Supergroups (of the strict definition) tend to be short-lived, often lasting only for an album or two, perhaps because of the natural conflict of egos between established stars. Additionally, supergroups are often formed as side projects that are not intended to be permanent.

In jazz, although it is more common for famous artists to play together, the term is rarely used.
List of notable supergroups
This list is of each band's founding line-up, and members who joined within a year of founding.

This list contains only groups which have performed more than a single song or live show together.

1960s
Founded Band/project name Members Notes
1966 Cream

* Eric Clapton (The Yardbirds, John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers)
* Jack Bruce (John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers, Manfred Mann, Graham Bond Organisation)
* Ginger Baker (Graham Bond Organisation)

Albums: Fresh Cream, Disraeli Gears, Wheels of Fire, and Goodbye.
1968 Crosby, Stills & Nash (and Young)

* David Crosby (The Byrds)
* Stephen Stills (Buffalo Springfield)
* Graham Nash (The Hollies)

* Neil Young (Buffalo Springfield) joined in 1969

Albums: Crosby, Stills & Nash, Déjà Vu, Four Way Street, and more.
1968 Super Super Blues Band

* Bo Diddley
* Muddy Waters
* Little Walter
* Howlin' Wolf

Albums: Super Blues, Super Super Blues Band
1969 Blind Faith

* Eric Clapton (The Yardbirds, John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers, Cream, The Dirty Mac)
* Ginger Baker (Graham Bond Organisation, Cream)
* Steve Winwood (Traffic, The Spencer Davis Group)
* Ric Grech (Family)

Albums: Blind Faith
1970s
Founded Band/project name Members Notes
1970 Emerson, Lake & Palmer

* Keith Emerson (The Nice)
* Greg Lake (King Crimson)
* Carl Palmer (Atomic Rooster)

Albums: Emerson, Lake and Palmer, Tarkus, Trilogy, and more
1972 Beck, Bogert & Appice

* Jeff Beck (Yardbirds, Jeff Beck Group)
* Tim Bogert (Vanilla Fudge, Cactus)
* Carmine Appice (Vanilla Fudge, Cactus)

Albums: Beck, Bogert & Appice, Live in Japan
1973 Journey

* Gregg Rolie (Santana)
* Neal Schon (Santana)
* Ross Valory (Steve Miller Band)
* Prairie Prince (The Tubes)

* Aynsley Dunbar (Jeff Beck, Frank Zappa, David Bowie) replaced Prince in 1974

Albums: Journey, Look into the Future, Next, and more
1973 Bad Company

* Paul Rodgers (Free)
* Mick Ralphs (Mott the Hoople)
* Boz Burrell (King Crimson)
* Simon Kirke (Free)

Albums: Bad Company, Straight Shooter, Run With the Pack and more.
1977 UK

* Eddie Jobson (Roxy Music)
* John Wetton (King Crimson, Uriah Heep)
* Allan Holdsworth (Gong, Soft Machine)
* Bill Bruford (Yes, King Crimson)

Albums: U.K., Danger Money, Night After Night and more.
1980s
Founded Band/project name Members Notes
1981 Asia

* Geoff Downes (Yes, Buggles)
* John Wetton (King Crimson, Uriah Heep, UK,)
* Steve Howe (Yes)
* Carl Palmer (Emerson Lake and Palmer, Atomic Rooster)

Albums: Asia, Alpha, Astra, and more
1984 The Firm

* Paul Rodgers (Free, Bad Company)
* Jimmy Page (Led Zeppelin)
* Tony Franklin (Roy Harper)
* Chris Slade (Uriah Heep)

Albums: The Firm, Mean Business
1985 The David Lee Roth Band

* David Lee Roth
* Steve Vai (left in 1989)
* Billy Sheehan (left in 1992)
* Gregg Bissonette (left in 1992)

Albums; Eat 'Em and Smile, Skyscraper Was in fact David Lee Roth's solo backing band. Noted as supergroup due to status of performers, though the lineup disintegrated to lesser known musicians in the early 1990s.
1986 GTR

* Steve Hackett (Genesis)
* Steve Howe (Yes, Asia)
* Max Bacon (Bronz)
* Phil Spalding (Bernie Torme, Toyah, Mike Oldfield)
* Jonathan Mover (Steve Vai)

Album: GTR
1988 Keith Richards and the X-pensive Winos

* Keith Richards (The Rolling Stones)
* Bernie Worrell (Parliament, Funkadelic)
* Sarah Dash (Patti LaBelle & the Bluebelles)
* Ivan Neville (The Neville Brothers, solo)
* Steve Jordan (Stevie Wonder, The Blues Brothers)
* Charley Drayton
* Waddy Wachtel

Albums: Talk Is Cheap, Main Offender
1989 Damn Yankees

* Ted Nugent
* Tommy Shaw (Styx)
* Jack Blades (Night Ranger)
* Michael Cartellone

Their power ballad "High Enough" produced the first #1 Single of Nugent's career.
1990s
Founded Band/project name Members Notes
2000s
Founded Band/project name Members Notes
2006 Heaven and Hell

* Ronnie James Dio (Elf, Rainbow, Black Sabbath, Dio)
* Tony Iommi (Black Sabbath, solo artist)
* Geezer Butler (Black Sabbath, Ozzy Osbourne)
* Vinny Appice (Rick Derringer, Black Sabbath, Dio)



* 1980-1982 lineup of Black Sabbath
* Previously reunited as Black Sabbath in 1992, for the album Dehumanizer

Side Project supergroups
These were usually one-show or one album projects, though some played more than one show.

Founded Band/project name Members Notes
1968 The Dirty Mac

* John Lennon (The Beatles)
* Eric Clapton (The Yardbirds, John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers, Cream)
* Keith Richards (The Rolling Stones)
* Mitch Mitchell (The Jimi Hendrix Experience)

Albums: The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus
1969 The Plastic Ono Band

* John Lennon (The Beatles)
* Yoko Ono
* Eric Clapton (The Yardbirds, John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers, Cream, The Dirty Mac, Blind Faith)
* George Harrison (The Beatles)
* Klaus Voormann (Manfred Mann)
* Alan White (later of Yes)
* Ringo Starr (The Beatles)

Albums: John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band, Yoko Ono/Plastic Ono Band
1998 Liquid Tension Experiment

* John Petrucci (Dream Theater)
* Jordan Rudess (later of Dream Theater)
* Mike Portnoy (Dream Theater)
* Tony Levin (King Crimson, Peter Gabriel)

Albums: Liquid Tension Experiment, Liquid Tension Experiment 2
2006 Tipton, Entwistle & Powell

* Glenn Tipton (Judas Priest, solo)
* John Entwistle (The Who, solo)
* Cozy Powell (Rainbow, Black Sabbath, Michael Schenker Group, solo)

Albums: Edge of the World. The album was released in 2006, but was recorded in the mid-1990s.
Charity supergroups
These were usually one-shot projects, organized to create a charity record to raise money or awareness for a cause or charity.

Founded Band/project name Project co-ordinator(s) Notes

1971 The Concert for Bangladesh

* George Harrison
* Ravi Shankar

concert to raise awareness of refugee problems in Bangladesh, raised funds to benefit UNICEF relief fund, released a film of the concert and an album, The Concert for Bangla Desh
1979 Rockestra

* Paul McCartney

recorded "Let It Be", "Lucille", "Rockestra Theme", and "So Glad to See You Here" at the Concerts for the People of Kampuchea, to benefit people of Cambodia suffering from Pol Pot's regime; released as a promotional EP and film
1983 ARMS Charity Concert

* Ronnie Lane

concert at Royal Albert Hall to support multiple sclerosis research
1984 Band Aid

* Bob Geldof
* Midge Ure

recorded "Do They Know It's Christmas?" charity single for famine relief in Ethiopia
1985 Deep End

* Pete Townshend (The Who)
* David Gilmour (Pink Floyd)
* Jody Linscott (Elton John, Eric Clapton)
* John 'Rabbit' Bundrick (The Who)
* Billy Nicholls
* Simon Phillips
* Chucho Merchan
* Cleveland Watkiss
* Chyna
* Emma Townshend


1985 Northern Lights

* Bruce Allen

recorded the charity single "Tears Are Not Enough" for famine relief in Ethiopia
1985 USA for Africa

* Harry Belafonte
* Michael Jackson
* Quincy Jones
* Lionel Richie
* Kenny Rogers

recorded "We Are the World" charity single for famine relief in Ethiopia
1985 Hear 'n Aid

* Ronnie James Dio

recorded the charity single and album "Stars" for famine relief in Africa
1985 Artists United Against Apartheid

* Steven Van Zandt

recorded the song and album "Sun City" to protest apartheid in South Africa
1985/1986 Dionne and Friends

* Dionne Warwick
* Gladys Knight
* Elton John
* Stevie Wonder

Recorded the song "That's What Friends Are For" as a charity single for the United Kingdom in 1985 and the United States in 1986 for American Foundation for AIDS Research.
1989 Band Aid II

* Bob Geldof
* Midge Ure

re-recording of "Do They Know It's Christmas?" charity single, also for famine relief in Ethiopia
1991 Voices That Care

* Peter Cetera
* David Foster
* Linda Thompson

recorded charity single "Voices That Care" to raise the morale of U.S. troops in Operation Desert Storm and benefit the International Red Cross
1997 Perfect Day

* Lou Reed
* Elton John
* Bono

recorded charity single "Perfect Day" to raise money for Children in Need a UK based charityPerfect Day#Children in Need charity single
2004 Band Aid 20

* Bob Geldof
* Midge Ure

re-recording of "Do They Know It's Christmas?" 20th anniversary charity single, for famine relief in Ethiopia
2005 The North American Hallowe'en Prevention Initiative (NAHPI) an all star cast of rock artists recorded a satire of the song "Do They Know It's Christmas" named Do They Know It's Hallowe'en?, all proceeds being donated to UNICEF.
2005 One World Project recorded the charity single "Grief Never Grows Old" to benefit 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami relief.

 

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