Lou Gramm of Foreigner performed one of his biggest hits, “Double Vision”( (1978) #3 US, #32 UK), at Jack After Dark at Joe’s Bar on Weed St. in Chicago.
Lou Gramm of Foreigner performed one of his biggest hits, “Double Vision”( (1978) #3 US, #32 UK), at Jack After Dark at Joe’s Bar on Weed St. in Chicago.
| © MMVI CBS Radio, All Rights Reserved. Powered by Radiomat & Intertech Media, LLC Design by Ward 1 Design Media & Idealizm, Inc. |
TM & © 2007 CBS Radio Inc. and its relevant subsidiaries. CBS RADIO & EYE Logo TM & © 2007 CBS Broadcasting Inc. Used under license. All rights reserved. Page load time: 0.001 . Users online now: |
Contact Us | Jobs | Terms of Use | EEO Report Privacy Policy / Your California Privacy Rights |
November 8th, 2009 - 4:59 pm
Does not sound like the old Lou anymore…………..
November 22nd, 2009 - 12:42 am
Was and still am a fan of the original Foreigner band. Just as Journey is not Journey without Steve Perry, Foreigner is not Foreigner without Lou Gramm. But unfortunately humans are a lot like kittens & puppies in one respect, we change as we age. For most of us who never were nor ever will be famous Rock Stars, the change will go pretty much unnoticed. For the famous, both in music and movies, people will always remember them most by the way they looked and sounded in their earlier years and will be surprised (sometimes not pleasantly) by the change. Still, nothing can take away from the power of their original recordings. Kids to this day (my daughter of 19 for instance) still finds these bands to be awesome performers and enjoys their music (although maybe not as much as her old man). I truly hope that Lou Gramm, Steve Perry and other famous front men can live satisfied lives knowing that they have brought a lot of joy to us old classic rockers. Live on – rock on!
December 5th, 2009 - 8:51 pm
I loved Foreigner growing up. If I hear their songs now on the radio or otherwise it still takes me back to that time in my life and where I was at then. Powerful music to be sure. Lou Gramm had an awesome voice and I would say he was the reason Foreigner was as big as they were. Unfortuneatly I know sometimes it is hard to “step down” from something you love doing and have been at for many years, but his voice is definetly no where near what it once was. Obviously for good reason also. I have seen many other popular acts also from that era that are still “hanging on” playing smaller venues and such and I say the same about them as well. I find it hard to understand why bands like this don’t “hang em’ up” and go enjoy their success doing something else in life that they might enjoy, letting fans remember them for how awesome they once were. Thanks for the memories!!
September 7th, 2010 - 4:26 pm
hey… this post is sweet for my cat lol