Author: Logan Rocker

The Rolling Stones will return with a new song that might surprise casual fans: “Zydeco Sont Pas Sales,” a song with Creole French lyrics popularized by zydeco pioneer Clifton Chenier of Opelousas, Louisiana.

The track is set to appear on the all-star Tribute to the King of Zydeco, to be released on June 27 in celebration of Chenier’s 100th birthday. Grammy-nominated Louisiana accordion player Steve Riley also appears on the Stones track. Other songs feature Steve Earle, Jimmie Vaughan, Lucinda Williams, John Hiatt and Taj Mahal.

The Rolling Stones’ interest in Chenier – and Louisiana music – actually runs deep. “Clifton was a great influence on me,” Mick Jagger told Songlines. “We first listened to him around 1965 when we went to the States and picked up his records on the Arhoolie label. … We first met up with the band in Los Angeles, I think, and I love the way he just grabs a blues number and adapts it to his style.”

READ MORE: Top 100 Rolling Stones Songs

Lafayette saxophonist Dickie Landry arranged the meeting, which Michael Tisserand’s Kingdom of Zydeco said took place at intermission during a 1970 appearance by Chenier in South Central LA. There was a moment of hilarious initial confusion, however, when Landry told Chenier that Mick Jagger with the Rolling Stones wanted to meet him. Tisserand said Chenier replied, “That magazine – they did a good article on me.”

Soon, it was time for Chenier to get back onstage at the Verbum Dei High School Auditorium. “All of a sudden, this group of people come with autograph papers,” Landry remembered. “Jagger starts backing up, and they walk right by him to get to Clifton.”

Listen to Clifton Chenier’s ‘Zydeco Sont Pas Sales’

The Rolling Stones’ Deep Connection to Louisiana

Louisiana music stars like Dr. John, Aaron Neville, Stanley “Buckwheat” Dural and Michael Doucet have worked with the Stones in the studio. Their rootsy 2016 album Blue and Lonesome included three songs by Louisiana native Little Walter.

The Rolling Stones memorably made time to see zydeco legends Boozoo Chavis and Beau Jocque before a 1994 concert at the Louisiana Superdome, paying $5 at the door. More recently, they performed “Let It Bleed” with Lafayette accordion player Dwayne Dopsie at 2024’s New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival.

“Zydeco Sont Pas Sales” marks the Rolling Stones’ first new music since they scored an international Top 5 hit with 2023’s Hackney Diamonds. Prior to that, they released the stand-alone single “Living in a Ghost Town” in 2020. Proceeds from A Tribute to the King of Zydeco benefit a new Clifton Chenier Memorial Scholarship at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette.

You Think You Know the Rolling Stones?

Marillion guitarist Steve Rothery has revealed details of his new project Bioscope, a collaboration with Tangerine Dream‘s Thorsten Quaeschning.

The pair will release their first album, Gentō’, through earMusic in late July or early August, although the CD version is now available to pre-order from Marillion’s Racket label for shipping in early May, the first 500 of which will be signed by the guitarist.

“I’ve just returned from Abbey Road where the half-speed vinyl was being cut for my Bioscope project with Thorsten Quaeschning from Tangerine Dream,” Rothery told Marillion fans in the band’s regular newsletter. “The project started life in early 2020 and after several five-day trips to Berlin over the years, and a few days in my home studio, it was finally ready to be mixed and mastered! It has taken a little longer than anticipated but it’s really sounding fantastic!”

The album also features Elbow drummer Alex Reeves whose performance across the album is labelled by Rothery as “fantastic” You can see the new album art and tracklisting below.

Rothery has been busy with Marillion in a live front, as the band have been performing their celebrated Weekend live events in the Netherlands, Canada and France, with Italy, the UK, Germany and Norway to folllow.

Marillion are also working on a new studio album, although that is unlikely to see the light of day until 2026 at the earliest.

Pre-order Bioscope CD.

Bioscope: Gentō
1. Vanishing Point
2. Gentō
3. Kinetoscope
4. Bioscope
5. Kaleidoscope

Zara Larsson was raised in Solna, a municipality just outside of Stockholm, Sweden, where she began displaying a remarkable vocal talent from an early age. Her first major step into the public eye came in 2008 when, at the age of 10, she won the second season of Talang, the Swedish adaptation of the Got Talent franchise. Performing a rendition of Celine Dion’s “My Heart Will Go On,” Larsson stunned both judges and viewers, setting the stage for a career that would evolve rapidly over the following decade.

Following her victory on Talang, Larsson stepped back from the public spotlight for a few years, focusing on honing her skills and preparing for a professional music career. She signed with TEN Music Group in 2012, and by early 2013, she released her debut extended play Introducing. The EP’s lead single, “Uncover,” became a commercial sensation in Scandinavia, reaching number one in Sweden and Norway and earning multi-platinum certifications. The song’s success positioned Larsson as a rising star across the European pop scene.

Later that same year, Larsson followed up with her second EP, Allow Me to Reintroduce Myself, and soon began working on her first full-length album. Released in 2014, 1 was her debut studio album and contained several hits, including “She’s Not Me” and “Carry You Home.” The album was a commercial success in Sweden and earned her several music awards, including multiple Rockbjörnen and Grammis Awards, Sweden’s equivalent of the Grammy Awards. These accolades reflected not only her growing popularity but also the recognition of her artistic maturity despite her young age.

Her second international studio album, So Good, was released in 2017 and signified a major breakthrough on the global stage. Featuring chart-topping singles like “Lush Life,” “Never Forget You” (a collaboration with MNEK), “Ain’t My Fault,” and “So Good” featuring Ty Dolla $ign, the album cemented Larsson’s reputation as a formidable pop artist. “Lush Life” became one of her most enduring tracks, charting in over 20 countries and achieving multi-platinum status in several of them. The album’s blend of radio-friendly hooks and confident, upbeat themes resonated widely with international audiences.

Over the next few years, Larsson expanded her global reach by collaborating with a wide range of artists across genres. Her work included features with Clean Bandit (“Symphony”), David Guetta (“This One’s for You”), BTS (“A Brand New Day” with J-Hope and V), and Kygo (“Like It Is”). These collaborations broadened her musical footprint and demonstrated her versatility as both a solo performer and collaborative artist.

In March 2021, she released her third international studio album, Poster Girl. The album offered a more polished, mature sound and featured tracks like “Ruin My Life,” “Wow,” and “Look What You’ve Done.” It marked a stylistic evolution, emphasizing sleek production and more introspective lyrical content. The album was followed by a deluxe edition later that year. Though it didn’t match the commercial explosion of So Good, Poster Girl reinforced Larsson’s staying power and artistic growth in a competitive pop landscape.

In 2023, she made headlines again with the release of her fourth studio album, Venus, which arrived in February 2024. The record included singles such as “Can’t Tame Her,” “End of Time,” and “You Love Who You Love.” With Venus, Larsson took even greater creative control, releasing the album through her own imprint, Sommer House, in partnership with Epic Records. This move reflected not only her increasing independence as an artist but also her interest in shaping the business side of her career.

Outside of her music, Larsson has become known for her outspoken personality and activism. She frequently uses her platform to speak on feminist issues, gender equality, and social justice. Her candid opinions—often shared directly through interviews and social media—have sparked both praise and controversy, but have firmly established her as a figure unafraid to address difficult topics. She has consistently advocated for women’s rights and often aligns her public messaging with broader global movements.

Larsson has also contributed to philanthropic efforts, including performances at charity events and global benefit concerts. She performed at the opening and closing ceremonies of the UEFA Euro 2016 tournament and took part in the Global Citizen Live event in 2021, using her voice to bring awareness to global health and climate change issues. These actions have helped to broaden her impact beyond music, positioning her as a socially conscious entertainer with global influence.

As of 2024, Zara Larsson has released four international studio albums and multiple EPs. Her discography includes a long list of platinum-certified singles across Europe, North America, and Australia. She has received multiple Swedish Grammis Awards, MTV Europe Music Awards, and Nickelodeon Kids’ Choice Awards, in addition to dozens of nominations across international platforms. Her ability to balance commercial pop success with a distinct personal voice has made her one of the most prominent Scandinavian artists of her generation.

Larsson’s career trajectory—from child talent show winner to internationally recognized pop powerhouse—illustrates a combination of natural talent, strategic collaboration, and bold individuality. With her ongoing commitment to both music and advocacy, she continues to build a legacy that extends well beyond hit singles and award ceremonies. As she enters the next chapter of her career, Larsson remains an artist to watch not only for her vocal talent but for the clarity of purpose she brings to her work.

Complete List Of Zara Larsson Songs From A to Z

1. A Brand New Day (with BTS) – BTS World: Original Soundtrack – 2019
2. Ain’t My Fault – So Good – 2017
3. All the Time – Poster Girl (Japanese Deluxe Edition) – 2021
4. Ammunition – Venus – 2024
5. Bad Boys – 1 – 2014
6. Can’t Hold Back – 1 – 2014
7. Can’t Tame Her – Venus – 2024
8. Carry You Home – 1 – 2014 / Uncover EP – 2015
9. Cash Me Out – Allow Me to Reintroduce Myself EP – 2013
10. DarkSide – Allow Me to Reintroduce Myself EP – 2013
11. Don’t Let Me Be Yours – So Good – 2017
12. Don’t Worry Bout Me – Poster Girl (Japanese Deluxe Edition) – 2021
13. End of Time – Venus – 2024
14. Endless – 1 – 2014
15. Escape – Venus – 2024
16. Famous – Poster Girl (Target Edition) – 2021
17. FFF – Poster Girl – 2021
18. Funeral – So Good – 2017
19. Girls Like (Tinie Tempah featuring Zara Larsson) – Youth – 2016
20. Holding Out for You (Fedez featuring Zara Larsson) – Paranoia Airlines – 2019
21. I Can’t Fall in Love Without You – So Good – 2017
22. I Need Love – Poster Girl – 2021
23. I Need Love (featuring First Aid Kit; live version) – Poster Girl (Summer Edition) – 2021
24. I Need Love (featuring Trevor Daniel) – Poster Girl (Summer Edition Reissue) – 2021
25. I Would Like – So Good – 2017
26. If I Was Your Girl – 1 – 2014
27. Invisible – Klaus Soundtrack – 2019
28. It’s a Wrap – Introducing EP – 2013
29. Last Summer – Poster Girl (Summer Edition) – 2021
30. Lay All Your Love on Me (Spotify Singles) – 2022
31. Light a Candle – Honor the Light – 2023
32. Like It Is (with Kygo and Tyga) – Golden Hour – 2020
33. Look What You’ve Done – Poster Girl – 2021
34. Love Again – Allow Me to Reintroduce Myself EP – 2013
35. Love Me Land – Poster Girl – 2021
36. Lush Life – So Good – 2017
37. Make That Money Girl – So Good – 2017
38. Mary, Did You Know? – The Star Soundtrack – 2017
39. Memory Lane – Honor the Light – 2023
40. More Than This Was – Venus – 2024
41. Morning – Poster Girl (Summer Edition) – 2021
42. Morning (Billen Ted remix) – Poster Girl (Summer Edition Reissue) – 2021
43. My Heart Will Go On – Non-album single – 2008
44. Need Someone – Poster Girl – 2021
45. Never Forget You (with MNEK) – So Good – 2017
46. Never Forget You (orchestral version featuring Sveriges Radios Symfoniorkester) – Poster Girl (Summer Edition) – 2021
47. Never Gonna Die – 1 – 2014 / Uncover EP (Alternative version) – 2015
48. Nobody Is an Island – Non-album promotional single
49. None of These Guys – Venus – 2024
50. Nothing – Venus – 2024
51. Now You’re Gone (Tom Walker featuring Zara Larsson) – What a Time to Be Alive – 2019
52. On My Love (with David Guetta) – Venus – 2024
53. One Mississippi – So Good – 2017
54. Only You – So Good – 2017
55. Poster Girl – Poster Girl – 2021
56. Right Here – Poster Girl – 2021
57. Right Here (Alok remix) – Poster Girl (Summer Edition) – 2021
58. Rooftop – 1 – 2014 / Uncover EP – 2015
59. Ruin My Life – Poster Girl – 2021
60. Ruin My Life (orchestral version) – Poster Girl (Summer Edition) – 2021
61. Sankta Lucia – Honor the Light – 2023
62. She’s Not Me (Pt. 1) – Allow Me to Reintroduce Myself EP – 2013
63. She’s Not Me (Pt. 2) – Allow Me to Reintroduce Myself EP – 2013
64. She’s Not Me (Pt. 1 and Pt. 2) – 1 – 2014 / Uncover EP – 2015
65. Silent Night – Honor the Light – 2023
66. So Good (featuring Ty Dolla $ign) – So Good – 2017
67. Soundtrack – Venus – 2024
68. Stick with You – Poster Girl – 2021
69. Still in My Blood – 1 – 2014
70. Sundown (featuring Wizkid) – So Good – 2017
71. Symphony (Clean Bandit featuring Zara Larsson) – So Good (bonus track) – 2017
72. Säg Mig Var Du Står (Carola featuring Zara Larsson) – Poster Girl (Swedish Summer Edition) – 2021
73. Tänd ett ljus – Honor the Light – 2023
74. Talk About Love (featuring Young Thug) – Poster Girl – 2021
75. TG4M – So Good – 2017
76. The Healing – Venus – 2024
77. This One’s for You (David Guetta featuring Zara Larsson) – Non-album single – 2016
78. Times Like These (as part of Live Lounge Allstars) – Non-album single – 2020
79. Uncover – Introducing EP – 2013 / 1 – 2014 / Uncover EP – 2015
80. Under My Shades – Introducing EP – 2013
81. Venus – Venus – 2024
82. Wanna Be Your Baby – 1 – 2014 / Uncover EP (Alternative version) – 2015
83. Weak Heart – 1 – 2014
84. What Happens Here – Poster Girl – 2021
85. What They Say – So Good – 2017
86. When I’m Not Around – Poster Girl (Target Edition) – 2021
87. When Worlds Collide – Introducing EP – 2013
88. Winter Song – Honor the Light – 2023
89. Words (Alesso featuring Zara Larsson) – Non-album single – 2022
90. Wow – Poster Girl – 2021
91. You Love Who You Love – Venus – 2024

Albums

Introducing EP (2013): 4 songs

Allow Me to Reintroduce Myself  EP (2013): 1 song

1 (2014): 14 songs

So Good (2017): 16 songs

Poster Girl (All editions) (2021): 25 songs

Honor the Light EP (2023): 6 songs

Venus (2024): 12 songs

Read More: Artists’ Interviews Directory At ClassicRockHistory.com

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Complete List Of Zara Larsson Songs From A to Z article published on ClassicRockHistory.com© 2025

After more than half a century, Alice Cooper has reunited in the studio with the core lineup of his original band for the first time since 1973. Their long-awaited collaboration has resulted in The Revenge of Alice Cooper, scheduled for release on July 25 via earMUSIC. According to Cooper, the process of making the record felt surprisingly natural—like picking up right where they left off after Muscle of Love. “It was like this was the next album we were meant to make. It just clicked,” Cooper said from his home in Phoenix.

Producer Bob Ezrin, who has worked with Cooper since the early days, noted how familiar the dynamic remained among the band members. He remarked that despite aging and maturing, the group’s chemistry hadn’t changed. “When they’re together, it’s as if time rewinds. The way they talk, joke, and play music—it’s all still there,” Ezrin explained.

The 14-track project features guitarist Michael Bruce, bassist Dennis Dunaway, and drummer Neal Smith, with the late Glen Buxton honored through two songs. One track, “What Happened to You,” grew out of a riff preserved on a tape Buxton and Dunaway recorded years ago. Another, “Return of the Spiders 2025,” is a reworked version of a song from Easy Action, originally released in 1970. The album also includes a remix of “Titanic Overunderture” from the band’s 1969 debut Pretties For You, and a fresh take on the Yardbirds’ “I Ain’t Done Wrong,” a staple from their earliest days as the Spiders in Phoenix.

The first single, “Black Mamba,” will debut April 22 on Cooper’s syndicated radio show Alice’s Attic. Featuring a guest appearance by Robby Krieger of The Doors—who has known Cooper since the late ’60s—the track came together organically during a jam session. Dunaway recalled that the song started spontaneously as they warmed up in the studio. “It took shape quickly—before we knew it, we had something slithery and dangerous, like the snake it’s named after,” he said.

Ezrin described “Black Mamba” as the turning point in the album’s development. “That was when it hit me—we’re really doing this. It had that strange, theatrical energy we had back in the ’70s. Alice was fully in character. The music had bite and grit. It sounded like us again,” he said. Cooper added that the song’s unexpected direction made them all laugh—and then keep going. “This wasn’t my solo album,” he emphasized. “We all had a voice. That’s what made it special.”

Work on the album had been simmering for years. Since the group’s 1974 breakup, they had gradually reconnected through a series of events and projects. Their split wasn’t fueled by hostility, Cooper explained—it was more of a natural drift than a dramatic falling out. “We were apart, but we never completely cut ties,” he said. Dunaway added that the unity they once had has long outlasted any disagreements.

The reunion had been building for more than a decade. Bruce and Smith took the stage in 1988 at the launch of Cooper’s restaurant in Phoenix. All surviving members performed together during their Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction in 2011. That rekindled connection led to songwriting contributions on three of Cooper’s solo albums: Welcome 2 My Nightmare (2011), Paranormal (2017), and Detroit Stories (2021). The group even played a surprise set in 2015 at a Dallas record store to celebrate Dunaway’s memoir—an event later released as Live from the Astroturf.

In 2017, Bruce, Dunaway, and Smith joined Cooper on select UK tour dates. Dunaway described the experience as a family reunion more than a professional gathering. “We didn’t need to reintroduce ourselves. It just felt like home,” he said. When Cooper and Ezrin later proposed doing a full album, the original group jumped in. “We’ve had songs floating around for years,” Dunaway said. “It just felt like the right time to bring them to life.”

The songwriting process was collaborative from the start. Bruce, Dunaway, and Smith each came in with dozens of compositions. Bruce was impressed by how much his bandmates had grown as writers. “This isn’t the same old dynamic. Everyone’s bringing strong material now. It’s a battle of the songwriters—in a good way,” he said. Cooper agreed, noting that the darker tone and heavier sound of the original lineup brought out a different voice in him. “I sing differently with them. It’s not a solo act—it’s a true band again.”

The group made a conscious choice not to over-edit themselves. While Cooper and Ezrin normally make precise decisions in the studio, they let the songs evolve naturally with the band. “About 70 percent of a song would go where we expected,” Cooper said, “but the other 30 percent—those weird, wild turns—were what made it feel alive.” That spirit of spontaneity defines the entire album.

To fill the void left by Glen Buxton, the band brought in Nashville-based guitarist Gyasi Hues, who was suggested by music store owner Mike Grimes. Though initially unsure about finding someone to step into Buxton’s role, Dunaway and Smith were won over by Hues’ performance. Ezrin said the new addition didn’t try to replace Buxton but instead honored his legacy with skill and reverence. Additional contributions came from Rick Tedesco and others, adding layers to the sound without compromising its essence.

Recording sessions for The Revenge of Alice Cooper took place over several years in multiple cities, including Nashville, Phoenix, Los Angeles, Glendale, and Toronto, where Cooper recorded his vocals. The effort reflects both the logistical complexity and the collaborative energy that drove the project from start to finish.

While nothing has been confirmed about a full tour to promote the album, Cooper hinted at the possibility of special appearances in select cities. “We might hit a few key places and do club sets,” he said. “Nothing too heavy. But we never say never.” Bruce and Dunaway expressed readiness if the call comes. “Alice says the word, and I’m there,” Bruce said. “We’re always up for it.”

Though framed as a reunion, no one is calling this the end. Cooper himself said he doesn’t view the album as a one-time event. “I’ve got so many projects—solo stuff, Hollywood Vampires, charity bands—but this band? I’ll always make time for this band.”

The Revenge of Alice Cooper is available now for pre-order. Here is the complete track listing:

1. “Black Mamba”

2. “Wild Ones”

3. “Up All Night”

4. “Kill The Flies”

5. “One Night Stand”

6. “Blood On The Sun”

7. “Crap That Gets In The Way Of Your Dreams”

8. “Famous Face”

9. “Money Screams”

10. “What A Syd”

11. “Inter Galactic Vagabond Blues”

12. “What Happened To You”

13. “I Ain’t Done Wrong”

14. “See You On The Other Side”

15. “Return of the Spiders 2025” (bonus track)

16. “Titanic Overunderture” (bonus track)

Check out more Alice Cooper articles, detailing in-depth the band’s albums, songs, band members, and more…all on ClassicRockHistory.com

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Read More: Artists’ Interviews Directory At ClassicRockHistory.com

Read More: Classic Rock Bands List And Directory

Alice Cooper Original Band Reunites For First Album in 51 Years article published on Classic RockHistory.com© 2025

Peter Frampton was born in Bromley, Kent, England, and began his journey into music at a young age, inspired by a musical household and early exposure to instruments like the banjolele and guitar. By the time he was a teenager, his prodigious talent was already clear. He joined his first professional band, The Herd, at age sixteen, quickly gaining attention for his guitar skills and photogenic appeal, which earned him the nickname “The Face of 1968” in British pop media. Though The Herd achieved moderate success in the UK, Frampton was eager to stretch his artistic boundaries, which led to the formation of the blues-rock outfit Humble Pie with Steve Marriott of Small Faces fame.

Humble Pie gave Frampton a broader creative canvas and exposed him to American audiences. The band’s early records, such as As Safe As Yesterday Is and Rock On, fused hard rock with soul and blues influences. However, Frampton left the band in 1971 to pursue a solo career, desiring more artistic control and the ability to explore a softer, more melodic side of rock. His initial solo albums—including Wind of Change (1972) and Frampton’s Camel (1973)—showcased his songwriting and guitar abilities but met only modest commercial success.

Everything changed in 1976 with the release of Frampton Comes Alive!, a double live album that would not only redefine his career but become one of the most successful live records in music history. Featuring energetic performances of “Show Me the Way,” “Baby, I Love Your Way,” and “Do You Feel Like We Do,” the album captured the raw enthusiasm of his live shows and made innovative use of the talk box effect, which became his sonic trademark. The album topped the Billboard 200 for ten weeks, sold over eight million copies in the U.S. alone, and turned Frampton into an international superstar.

At the height of his fame, Frampton graced magazine covers and sold out arenas worldwide. However, the rapid ascent came with challenges. His 1977 follow-up, I’m in You, achieved commercial success—reaching No. 2 on the Billboard 200 and spawning a hit title track—but was seen by critics as overproduced. A near-fatal car accident in the Bahamas and a poorly received appearance in the 1978 film adaptation of Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band derailed his momentum. By the early 1980s, his commercial fortunes had declined, though he remained respected in the industry for his musicianship and integrity.

Throughout the 1980s and into the 1990s, Frampton continued to release albums and tour, though on a smaller scale. He experienced a resurgence in 1987 when his longtime friend David Bowie invited him to join his Glass Spider Tour as lead guitarist. Frampton had attended school with Bowie, and the tour helped reintroduce him to a new generation of fans. He released Peter Frampton in 1994 and followed it with Frampton Comes Alive II in 1995, capitalizing on the legacy of his classic live performances.

In 2006, Frampton released Fingerprints, an all-instrumental album that earned him his first Grammy Award for Best Pop Instrumental Album. The record featured collaborations with a range of top-tier musicians, including Hank Marvin, Warren Haynes, and Charlie Watts. This achievement reaffirmed his reputation as a master guitarist capable of transcending genres. His later albums, such as Thank You Mr. Churchill (2010) and Hindsight (2016), offered mature, introspective songwriting and continued to draw praise from critics.

Frampton revealed in 2019 that he had been diagnosed with inclusion body myositis (IBM), a degenerative muscle disorder. In response, he launched the Finale – The Farewell Tour, a celebration of his decades-long career. That same year, he released All Blues, an album of blues covers that topped the Billboard Blues Albums chart. In 2021, he released Frampton Forgets the Words, a follow-up to Fingerprints, featuring instrumental renditions of songs by artists like David Bowie, George Harrison, and Lenny Kravitz.

Over the course of his career, Frampton has released 18 studio albums, five live albums, and numerous compilations. His influence stretches across rock, pop, and blues, and he remains admired for his melodic guitar work, emotional phrasing, and genuine approach to songwriting. Despite the ups and downs of fame, Frampton has maintained a loyal fanbase and earned a place as one of the most respected guitarists of his generation.

In addition to his music, Frampton has been involved in various philanthropic causes, especially those related to health and education. His personal struggles have informed his work with muscular disease awareness, and he has used his platform to raise funds and visibility for research. His 2020 memoir, Do You Feel Like I Do?, provided a candid look at his life, offering fans a deeper understanding of his artistic journey and personal resilience.

Peter Frampton’s career is a testament to endurance, reinvention, and love for the craft. Whether performing in stadiums or small venues, his focus has always remained on delivering heartfelt music and impeccable musicianship. He has turned personal trials into creative triumphs and has remained humble through decades of shifting industry trends.

What makes Frampton so beloved is not just his technical skill but his sincerity. Audiences have long connected with the emotional honesty of his performances, from the joyful anthems of his breakout years to the contemplative work of his later career. His signature use of the talk box is more than a gimmick—it’s an extension of the personality and warmth he brings to his guitar.

Though his condition has limited his ability to tour, Frampton has said he will continue to record for as long as possible. His legacy is already secure, not only through the millions of albums sold but through the respect of his peers and the admiration of generations of listeners. His work lives on not just in his recordings but in the influence he has had on countless musicians who followed.

Complete List Of Peter Frampton Songs From A to Z

1. A Thousand Dreams – Thank You Mr. Churchill (Non North America Edition) – 2010
2. Above It All – Now – 2003
3. All Blues (Miles Davis) – All Blues – 2019
4. All Down To Me – Acoustic Classics – 2016
5. All I Wanna Be – Live In Detroit – 2000
6. Almost Said Goodbye – Frampton Comes Alive! II – 1995
7. All Eyes on You – Premonition – 1986
8. All I Want to Be (Is by Your Side) – Frampton Comes Alive! – 1976
9. All I Want To Be (Is By Your Side) – Acoustic Classics – 2016
10. All I Want to Be (Is By Your Side) (Live Acoustic) – Peter Frampton (2000 re-issue) – 1994
11. All I Wanna Be (Is By Your Side) – Wind of Change – 1972
12. All Night Long – Frampton’s Camel – 1973
13. Alright – Wind of Change – 1972
14. An Eye for an Eye – The Art of Control – 1982
15. Apple of Your Eye – Frampton – 1975
16. Are You Gonna Go My Way (Lenny Kravitz, Craig Ross) – Frampton Forgets the Words – 2021
17. Asleep at the Wheel – Thank You Mr. Churchill – 2010
18. Avalon (Bryan Ferry) – Frampton Forgets the Words – 2021
19. Baby, I Love Your Way – Acoustic Classics – 2016
20. Baby I Love Your Way – Live In Detroit – 2000
21. Back to Eden – The Art of Control – 1982
22. Back to the Start – When All the Pieces Fit – 1989
23. Baby (Somethin’s Happening) – Somethin’s Happening – 1974
24. Baby, I Love Your Way – Frampton – 1975
25. Baby, I Love Your Way – Frampton Comes Alive! – 1976
26. Baby I Love Your Way (Live Acoustic) – Peter Frampton (2000 re-issue) – 1994
27. Baby, I Love Your Way – Frampton Comes Alive! II (2007 Special Edition) – 1995
28. Barbara’s Vacation – The Art of Control – 1982
29. Black Hole Sun – Fingerprints – 2006
30. Black Ice – Thank You Mr. Churchill – 2010
31. Blooze – Fingerprints – 2006
32. Blowin’ Smoke – Fingerprints – 2006
33. Boot It Up – Fingerprints – 2006
34. Breaking All the Rules – Breaking All the Rules – 1981
35. Call of the Wild – Premonition – 1986
36. Can’t Take That Away – Peter Frampton – 1994
37. Can’t Take That Away – Frampton Comes Alive! II – 1995
38. Can’t Take That Away – Live In Detroit – 2000
39. Changing All The Time – Peter Frampton – 1994
40. Cornerstones – Fingerprints – 2006
41. Day in the Sun – Peter Frampton – 1994
42. Day in the Sun – Frampton Comes Alive! II – 1995
43. Day’s Dawning – Frampton – 1975
44. Dig What I Say – Breaking All the Rules – 1981
45. Do You Feel Like I Do – Acoustic Classics – 2016
46. Do You Feel Like We Do – Frampton’s Camel – 1973
47. Do You Feel Like We Do – Frampton Comes Alive! – 1976
48. Do You Feel Like We Do – Frampton Comes Alive! II (2007 Special Edition) – 1995
49. Do You Feel Like We Do – Live In Detroit – 2000
50. Don’t Fade Away – Frampton’s Camel – 1973
51. Don’t Think About Me – The Art of Control – 1982
52. Doobie Wah – Somethin’s Happening – 1974
53. Doobie Wah – Frampton Comes Alive! – 1976
54. Double Nickels – Fingerprints – 2006
55. Dreamland (Michel Colombier, Jaco Pastorius) – Frampton Forgets the Words – 2021
56. Everything I Need – Where I Should Be – 1979
57. Fanfare – Frampton – 1975
58. Fig Tree Bay – Acoustic Classics – 2016
59. Fig Tree Bay – Wind of Change – 1972
60. Float – Fingerprints – 2006
61. Flying Without Wings – Now – 2003
62. For Now – Frampton Comes Alive! II – 1995
63. Friday on My Mind – Breaking All the Rules – 1981
64. Friendly Fire – Hummingbird in a Box – 2014
65. Georgia On My Mind (Hoagy Carmichael) – All Blues – 2019
66. Going Down Slow (Louis Jimmy Oden) – All Blues – 2019
67. Going to L.A. – Breaking All the Rules – 1981
68. Golden Goose – Somethin’s Happening – 1974
69. Got My Feet Back on the Ground – Where I Should Be – 1979
70. Grab a Chicken (Put It Back) – Fingerprints – 2006
71. Greens – Now – 2003
72. Hang on To a Dream – Frampton Comes Alive! II – 1995
73. Hard – Wind of Change – 1972
74. Hard Earned Love – When All the Pieces Fit – 1989
75. Heart in the Fire – The Art of Control – 1982
76. Heart To My Chest – Hummingbird in a Box – 2014
77. Here Comes Caroline – The Art of Control – 1982
78. Hiding from a Heartache – Premonition – 1986
79. Hold Tight – When All the Pieces Fit – 1989
80. Holding On to You – When All the Pieces Fit – 1989
81. Hour of Need – Now – 2003
82. Hummingbird In A Box – Hummingbird in a Box – 2014
83. I Can’t Stand It No More – Where I Should Be – 1979
84. I Don’t Know Why (Stevie Wonder, Paul Riser, Don Hunter, Lula Hardaway) – Frampton Forgets the Words – 2021
85. I Don’t Need No Doctor – Live In Detroit – 2000
86. I Don’t Wanna Let You Go – Breaking All the Rules – 1981
87. I Feel So Good (Muddy Waters) – All Blues – 2019
88. I Just Want To Make Love To You (Willie Dixon) – All Blues – 2019
89. I Need Ground – Now – 2003
90. I Read the News – The Art of Control – 1982
91. I Understand – Thank You Mr. Churchill (Non North America Edition) – 2010
92. I Want it Back – Thank You Mr. Churchill – 2010
93. I’m A King Bee (Slim Harpo) – All Blues – 2019
94. I’m Back – Now – 2003
95. I’m Due a You – Thank You Mr. Churchill – 2010
96. I’m In You – Acoustic Classics – 2016
97. (I’m a) Road Runner – I’m in You – 1977
98. I Believe (When I Fall in Love It Will Be Forever) – Frampton’s Camel – 1973
99. I Got My Eyes on You – Frampton’s Camel – 1973
100. I Wanna Go to the Sun – Somethin’s Happening – 1974
101. I Wanna Go to the Sun – Frampton Comes Alive! – 1976
102. I’m in You – I’m in You – 1977
103. I’m in You – Frampton Comes Alive! II – 1995
104. (I’ll Give You) Money – Frampton – 1975
105. (I’ll Give You) Money – Frampton Comes Alive! – 1976
106. Ida y Vuelta (Out and Back) – Fingerprints – 2006
107. If You Say Goodbye – Live In Detroit – 2000
108. If You Want Me to Stay (Sly Stone) – Frampton Forgets the Words – 2021
109. Introduction – Live In Detroit – 2000
110. Into View – Premonition – 1986
111. Introduction by Jerry Pompili – Frampton Comes Alive! II – 1995
112. Introduction/Something’s Happening – Frampton Comes Alive! – 1976
113. Invisible Man – Thank You Mr. Churchill – 2010
114. Isn’t It a Pity (George Harrison) – Frampton Forgets the Words – 2021
115. It All Comes Down to You – Peter Frampton – 1994
116. It’s a Plain Shame – Wind of Change – 1972
117. It’s a Plain Shame – Frampton Comes Alive! – 1976
118. It’s a Sad Affair – Where I Should Be – 1979
119. Jumpin’ Jack Flash – Wind of Change – 1972
120. Jumpin’ Jack Flash – Frampton Comes Alive! – 1976
121. Just the Time of Year – Frampton’s Camel – 1973
122. Lady Lieright – Wind of Change – 1972
123. Lines On My Face – Acoustic Classics – 2016
124. Lines On My Face – Live In Detroit – 2000
125. Lines on My Face – Frampton’s Camel – 1973
126. Lines on My Face – Frampton Comes Alive! – 1976
127. Lines on My Face – Frampton Comes Alive! II (2007 Special Edition) – 1995
128. Lost a Part of You – Breaking All the Rules – 1981
129. Loving the Alien (David Bowie) – Frampton Forgets the Words – 2021
130. Love Stands Alone – Now – 2003
131. Lying – Premonition – 1986
132. Lying – Frampton Comes Alive! II – 1995
133. Lying – Live In Detroit – 2000
134. Magic Moon (Da Da Da Da Da!) – Somethin’s Happening – 1974
135. May I Baby – Where I Should Be – 1979
136. Maybe (Gordon Kennedy, Phil Madeira) – Frampton Forgets the Words – 2021
137. Me And My Guitar (Freddie King) – All Blues – 2019
138. Mia Rose – Now – 2003
139. Mind over Matter – When All the Pieces Fit – 1989
140. More Ways Than One – When All the Pieces Fit – 1989
141. More Ways Than One – Frampton Comes Alive! II – 1995
142. Most of All – Frampton Comes Alive! II – 1995
143. Moving a Mountain – Premonition – 1986
144. My Cup of Tea – Fingerprints – 2006
145. My Heart Goes Out to You – When All the Pieces Fit – 1989
146. Nassau – Frampton – 1975
147. Nassau – Frampton Comes Alive! II (2007 Special Edition) – 1995
148. Nassau – Live In Detroit – 2000
149. Norman Wisdom – Hummingbird in a Box – 2014
150. Not Forgotten – Now – 2003
151. Nothing At All – Premonition (2015 Expanded Edition) – 1986
152. Now and Again – When All the Pieces Fit – 1989
153. Nowhere’s Too Far (for My Baby) – Frampton – 1975
154. Off The Hook – Peter Frampton – 1994
155. Off The Hook – Frampton Comes Alive! II – 1995
156. Off The Hook – Live In Detroit – 2000
157. Oh For Another Day – Live In Detroit – 2000
158. Oh for Another Day – Wind of Change – 1972
159. Oh When… – Fingerprints – 2006
160. One More Heartache (Marv Tarplin, Robert Rogers, Ronald White, Smokey Robinson, Warren Moore) – Frampton Forgets the Words – 2021
161. One More Time – Frampton – 1975
162. Out of the Blue – Peter Frampton – 1994
163. Penny For Your Thoughts – Acoustic Classics – 2016
164. Penny for Your Thoughts – Frampton – 1975
165. Penny for Your Thoughts – Frampton Comes Alive! – 1976
166. People All over the World – When All the Pieces Fit – 1989
167. Premonition – Premonition – 1986
168. Promenade’s Retreat, The – Hummingbird in a Box – 2014
169. (Putting My) Heart on the Line – I’m in You – 1977
170. Reckoner (Thom Yorke, Jonny Greenwood, Ed O’Brien, Colin Greenwood, Philip Selway) – Frampton Forgets the Words – 2021
171. Restraint – Thank You Mr. Churchill – 2010
172. Rise Up – Breaking All the Rules – 1981
173. Road to the Sun – Thank You Mr. Churchill – 2010
174. Rocky’s Hot Club – I’m in You – 1977
175. Sail Away – Acoustic Classics – 2016
176. Sail Away – Somethin’s Happening – 1974
177. Same Old Blues (Don Nix) – All Blues – 2019
178. Save Me – The Art of Control – 1982
179. Shadow Of My Mind – Hummingbird in a Box – 2014
180. She Caught The Katy (Taj Mahal, Yank Rachell) – All Blues – 2019
181. She Don’t Reply – Where I Should Be – 1979
182. Shelter Through The Night – Peter Frampton – 1994
183. Shewango Way – Fingerprints – 2006
184. Shine On – Frampton Comes Alive! – 1976
185. Show Me The Way – Acoustic Classics – 2016
186. Show Me The Way – Live In Detroit – 2000
187. Show Me the Way – Frampton – 1975
188. Show Me the Way – Frampton Comes Alive! – 1976
189. Show Me the Way (Live Acoustic) – Peter Frampton (2000 re-issue) – 1994
190. Show Me The Way – Frampton Comes Alive! II (2007 Special Edition) – 1995
191. Signed, Sealed, Delivered (I’m Yours) – I’m in You – 1977
192. Sleepwalk – The Art of Control – 1982
193. Smoky – Fingerprints – 2006
194. So Far Away – Premonition (2015 Expanded Edition) – 1986
195. So Hard to Believe – Peter Frampton – 1994
196. Solution – Thank You Mr. Churchill – 2010
197. Souvenirs de Nos Pères (Memories of Our Fathers) – Fingerprints – 2006
198. St. Thomas (Don’t You Know How I Feel) – I’m in You – 1977
199. Stop – Premonition – 1986
200. Suite: Liberte. A. Megumi B. Huria Wat – Thank You Mr. Churchill – 2010
201. Take Me by the Hand – Where I Should Be – 1979
202. Talk To Me – Frampton Comes Alive! II – 1995
203. Thank You Mr. Churchill – Thank You Mr. Churchill – 2010
204. The Crying Clown – Frampton – 1975
205. The Lodger – Wind of Change – 1972
206. The One In 901 – Hummingbird in a Box – 2014
207. The Thrill Is Gone (Rick Darnell, Roy Hawkins) – All Blues – 2019
208. This Time Around – When All the Pieces Fit – 1989
209. Tried to Love – I’m in You – 1977
210. Underhand – Somethin’s Happening – 1974
211. Vaudeville Nanna and the Banjolele – Thank You Mr. Churchill – 2010
212. Verge of a Thing – Now – 2003
213. Waiting For Your Love – Peter Frampton – 1994
214. Waiting For Your Love – Frampton Comes Alive! II – 1995
215. Wasting the Night Away – Breaking All the Rules – 1981
216. Waterfall – Somethin’s Happening – 1974
217. We’ve Just Begun – Where I Should Be – 1979
218. Where I Should Be (Monkey’s Song) – Where I Should Be – 1979
219. Which Way the Wind Blows – Frampton’s Camel – 1973
220. While My Guitar Gently Weeps – Now – 2003
221. White Sugar – Frampton’s Camel – 1973
222. Wind Of Change – Acoustic Classics – 2016
223. Wind of Change – Wind of Change – 1972
224. Wind of Change – Frampton Comes Alive! – 1976
225. Won’t You Be My Friend – I’m in You – 1977
226. You – Peter Frampton – 1994
227. You – Frampton Comes Alive! II – 1995
228. You Can Be Sure – Peter Frampton – 1994
229. You Can Be Sure (Live Acoustic) – Peter Frampton (2000 re-issue) – 1994
230. You Can’t Judge A Book By The Cover (Willie Dixon) – All Blues – 2019
231. You Don’t Have to Worry – I’m in You – 1977
232. You Don’t Know Like I Know – Where I Should Be – 1979
233. You Had To Be There – Live In Detroit – 2000
234. You Kill Me – Breaking All the Rules – 1981
235. You Know So Well – Premonition – 1986
236. Young Island – Peter Frampton – 1994

Albums

Wind of Change (1972): 10 songs

Frampton’s Camel (1973): 9 songs

Somethin’s Happening (1974): 8 songs

Frampton (1975): 11 songs

Frampton Comes Alive! (1976): 14 songs

I’m in You (1977): 9 songs

Where I Should Be (1979): 10 songs

Breaking All the Rules (1981): 9 songs

The Art of Control (1982): 9 songs

Premonition (1986): 11 songs (including 2 bonus tracks from 2015 expanded edition)

When All the Pieces Fit (1989): 10 songs

Peter Frampton (1994): 16 songs (including 4 bonus tracks from 2000 re-issue)

Frampton Comes Alive! II (1995): 19 songs (including 4 tracks from 2007 Special Edition) Total songs so far: 145

Live In Detroit (2000)

Now (2003): 11 songs

Fingerprints (2006): 14 songs

Thank You Mr. Churchill (2010): 14 songs (including 2 bonus tracks from Non North America Edition)

Hummingbird in a Box (2014): 7 songs

Acoustic Classics (2016): 11 songs

All Blues (2019): 11 songs

Frampton Forgets the Words (2021): 10 songs

Total songs: 236

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