(Soft Rock, Pop-Rock) Stephen Bishop - 1980-1996 (3 альбома), MP3, 320 kbps

#77701 - Big House
02 - Dont You Worry
03 - Thief In The Night
04 - Send A Little Love My Way
05 - Let Her Go
06 - Little Moon
07 - The History Of A Boy In Love
08 - Living In The Land Of Abe Lincoln
09 - Red Cab To Manhattan
10 - Sex Kittens Go To College
11 - City Girl
12 - My Clarinet

#77701 On And On 3:03
02 One More Night 3:49
03 Madge 4:04
04 Save It For A rainy Day 3:17
05 Never Letting Go 3:48
06 Little Italy 3:29
07 Losing Myself In You 4:03
08 Everybody Needs Love 3:43
09 Looking For The Right One 3:50
10 Animal House 3:02
11 Only The Heart Within You 4:12
12 Somewhere In Between 2:55
13 Send A Little Love My Way 3:31
14 Only Love 2:52
15 It Might Be you 4:14
16 Seperate Loves (Acoustic Version) 4:22
17 Walking On Air 3:25
18 (You'll Always Be) My Heart And Soul 4:07
19 Something New In My Life 3:04

#77701. I Go Numb
02. Dive Into The Pool Of Love
03. On Blonde Street
04. When You Love Somebody
05. (Just Like) Romeo And Juliet
06. Wall Around Your Heart
07. The King Of Tonga
08. Picasso Played A Blue Guitar
09. Italian Rain
10. Let Your Heart Remember
11. When Love Was Grand
12. Separate Lives
13. R's Theme

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Stephen Bishop (born 14 November 1951) is an American singer-songwriter, actor, and guitarist.
Bishop was born in San Diego, California and attended Will C. Crawford High School. [1] He had a major hit in 1977 with the song "On and On," which was a #11 hit in the U.S.; his other hits include "Save It for a Rainy Day," "Everybody Needs Love" and "It Might Be You," the theme from the movie, Tootsie. He has also performed many movie themes, including the theme from National Lampoon's Animal House which he sang in falsetto. He also provided his talent to the theme song in the Christmas movie, All I Want for Christmas.
His song "Separate Lives", sung by Phil Collins and Marilyn Martin, from the movie White Nights, was nominated for an Academy Award in 1985, losing to "Say You, Say Me" from the same film. Bishop wrote the song about his breakup with actress Karen Allen, who also appeared in Animal House. Says Bishop: "I write much better when I'm heartbroken and sad or melancholy." [2]
Bishop also wrote the theme to the 1984 remake of the movie Unfaithfully Yours, entitled "One Love (Unfaithfully Yours)." The song received regular airplay during this period, usually on soft rock / adult contemporary radio stations. Despite moderate radio success, a soundtrack for the movie was never released. The song eventually appeared on Bishop's best-of compilation album Best of Bish. The only other known pressing of this song is on a promotional vinyl 45.[3]
In 1989 he released his fifth album called Bowling In Paris (mixed with the Sleeping With Girls sessions) with Phil Collins (co-producer and musician on some songs), Eric Clapton, Sting, Steve Lukather, Ronnie Caryl, Michael Omartian (producer and musician on several tracks), Mo Foster, Adrian Lee, and more.
Bishop's songs which have tracked on the Billboard Hot 100 chart are "It Might Be You," which peaked at #25 in 1983; "Save It For A Rainy Day" (#22, 1977); "On And On" (#11, 1977); and "Everybody Needs Love" (#32, 1978).
In addition to singing the theme song off-screen, Bishop had a cameo role in National Lampoon's Animal House as the aspiring folk singer whose guitar John Belushi smashes. Bishop still keeps the smashed guitar as a memento. He appeared in another John Landis movie, The Blues Brothers, as the 'charming trooper' who breaks his watch during the mall chase. Bishop also had a cameo in The Kentucky Fried Movie (1977), appearing as a hustler in the infamous "Catholic High School Girls in Trouble" segment. He was the musical guest on the March 11, 1978 episode of NBC's Saturday Night Live. Bishop also contributed the song 'The Heart Is So Willing' for the 1986 remake of the film Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House, called The Money Pit, starring Tom Hanks and Shelley Long. He also sung the end credit song, "We Can Do Anything," from Barney's Great Adventure. Patrick Bateman, the fictional anti-hero from Bret Easton Ellis' American Psycho, is an avowed fan of Stephen Bishop.