![]() ![]() The Outlaws welcomed the 80s with the release of “Ghost Riders”, proclaimed by many fans to be the group’s last album that exemplified their classic old-fashioned country rock sound. Their 5th album “In the Eye of the Storm” did not contain any major hits for the group however, it showcased their versatility, introducing unexpected tracks such as their cover of Elvis Costello’s “Miracle Man”. A year later they put out “Hurry Sundown”, which was followed by both an additional studio album “Playin’ to Win” and the live release “Bring It Back Alive” in 1978. 36 and featured the single “Breaker-Breaker”, which managed to break into the Billboard Hot 100 at No. Their sophomore effort “Lady in Waiting” came out in 1976 and entered the pop charts at No. From 1975 to 1980 they averaged an album a year. The Outlaws experienced a creative outpour in the 70s and early 80s. They added Billy Jones (guitars) a year later and in 1975 they signed to the label Artista, releasing their self-titled studio debut, which yielded the Top 40 hit “There Goes Another Love Song”. The group formed in Tampa, Florida, United States in 1972 and originally consisted of Hughie Thomasson (vocals/guitar), Henry Paul (vocals/guitars), Frank O’ Keefe (bass), and Monte Yoho (drums). ![]()
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