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Please help improve this article by expanding it. Further information might be found on the talk page. (May 2007) Gregg Rolie Background information Birth name Gregg Alan Rolie Born June 17, 1947 (1947-06-17) (age 63) Seattle, Washington Instruments Organ, harmonica, piano, keyboards, vocals Years active 1965-present Associated acts Santana, Journey, The Storm, Abraxas Pool, Gregg Rolie Band Website www.greggrolie.com Notable instruments Hammond B3 organ Gregg Alan Rolie (born June 17, 1947 in Seattle, Washington) is an American keyboardist, organist, and singer, who is one of the founding members of the bands Santana, Journey, The Storm, and Abraxas Pool, as well as his current Gregg Rolie Band. Rolie was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with Santana. Contents 1 Career 2 Philanthropy 3 References 4 External links // Career Prior to embarking on his successful career, Rolie played with a group called William Penn and his Pals, circa 1965, playing at least one high school dance at Junípero Serra High School in San Mateo, California. [1] A year later, Rolie joined with Carlos Santana and others to form the Santana Blues Band, which was later shortened to Santana. With Santana he was part of their first wave of success, including an appearance at the Woodstock Music and Art Festival and several hit albums. He is perhaps best known for being the lead vocalist on Santana's hits Black Magic Woman (US #4) and Evil Ways, as well as his work developing a style and a sound on the Hammond B3 organ. However, persistent differences with Carlos Santana regarding the musical direction of the band led Rolie to leave the band at the end of 1971. He went home to Seattle, opening a restaurant with his father, which was not very successful. In 1973 Rolie joined a new band with ex-Santana guitarist Neal Schon; this became Journey. Starring in a lineup that featured Schon, Aynsley Dunbar, George Tickner, and Ross Valory, he was keyboardist for the band's first six albums. On Journey and Look into the Future, he was lead vocalist, and on Next he shared those duties with guitarist Neal Schon. After Steve Perry joined the band in 1977, Rolie sang co-lead vocals on several songs on the albums Infinity, Evolution, and Departure. After leaving Journey in 1980, Gregg released several solo albums, including the eponymous Gregg Rolie in 1985. This album featured the song "I Wanna Go Back," which later became a hit for Eddie Money, and included contributions from Carlos Santana, Peter Wolf, Neal Schon, and Craig Chaquico. A second solo effort, Gringo, was released in 1987. Rolie formed The Storm in 1991 with Steve Smith and Ross Valory of Journey. the band also included Josh Ramos (whose guitar style resembles that of Neal Schon) and Kevin Chalfant (whose voice resembles that of Steve Perry). Similar to his work with Journey and Steve Perry, Rolie played keyboards and was a co-lead vocalist on several tracks of the band's first, eponymous, album, which hit #3 on the Billboard albums chart and spawned the Top Ten single "I've Got A Lot To Learn About Love." Despite this success, their second album, recorded in 1993, was shelved, due to the industry's shifting focus to favor rap and alternative music audiences. It finally saw limited release in 1996, and in 1998, Rolie and other former members of Santana, including Neal Schon, briefly reunited as Abraxas Pool, releasing one eponymous album. When Schon left to lead a re-formed Journey later that year, Rolie and other Abraxas Pool members formed the Gregg Rolie Band, which released the album Roots in 2001. Philanthropy Gregg Rolie is a proponent of music education for children. In 2005, he signed on as an official supporter of Little Kids Rock, a nonprofit organization that provides free musical instruments and instruction to children in underserved public schools throughout the U.S.A. He sits on the organization's Honorary Board of Directors. References ^ http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/williampenn External links Gregg Rolie's official site Gregg Rolie 2009 Interview Gregg Rolie Interview at The Journey Zone Gregg Rolie biography Gregg Rolie at Allmusic v • d • e Journey Neal Schon · Ross Valory · Jonathan Cain · Deen Castronovo · Arnel Pineda Gregg Rolie · George Tickner · Aynsley Dunbar · Robert Fleischman · Steve Perry · Steve Smith · Randy Jackson · Steve Augeri Studio musicians: Stevie "Keys" Roseman · Larrie Londin · Bob Glaub / Touring musicians: Prairie Prince · Mike Baird · Jeff Scott Soto Studio albums Journey · Look into the Future · Next · Infinity · Evolution · Departure · Escape · Frontiers · Raised on Radio · Trial by Fire · Arrival · Generations · Revelation Live albums Captured · Greatest Hits Live · Live in Houston 1981: The Escape Tour Compilations In the Beginning · Greatest Hits · The Ballade · Time3 · The Essential Journey · Open Arms - Greatest Hits · Dont Stop Believin' - The Best of Journey EP Red 13 Soundtrack Dream, After Dream Videos Journey 2001 · Greatest Hits 1978-1997 · Live in Houston 1981: The Escape Tour · Revelation · Live in Manila Documentaries Frontiers and Beyond · Raised on Radio · Don't Stop Believin': Everyman's Journey Tours Early Years Tour · Look into the Future Tour (1976) · Next Tour (1977) · Infinity Tour (1978)  · Evolution Tour (1979) · Departure Tour (1980) · Escape Tour (1981)  · Frontiers Tour (1983) · Raised on Radio Tour (1986) · Arrival Tour (2001) · Under the Radar Tour (2002) · 30th Anniversary Tour (2005) · Revelation Tour (2008–9) Related articles Discography v • d • e Santana Carlos Santana • Dennis Chambers • Pete Escovedo • Coke Escovedo • Armando Peraza Santana albums Santana • Abraxas • Santana III • Caravanserai • Welcome • Borboletta • Amigos • Festival • Moonflower • Inner Secrets • Marathon • Zebop! • Shangó • Beyond Appearances • Freedom • Spirits Dancing in the Flesh • Milagro • Supernatural • Shaman • All That I Am Carlos Santana albums Studio albums Love Devotion Surrender • Illuminations • Oneness: Silver Dreams Golden Realities • The Swing of Delight • Havana Moon • Blues for Salvador • Santana Brothers • Guitar Heaven Live albums Carlos Santana & Buddy Miles! Live! • Carlos Santana Live • Live at the Montreux Jazz Festival 1988 Live albums Lotus • Moonflower • Sacred Fire: Live in South America • Santana Live at the Fillmore • Soul Sacrifice • The Very Best of Santana (Live in 1968) • The Woodstock Experience Compilations Santana's Greatest Hits • Viva Santana! • The Definitive Collection • Dance of the Rainbow Serpent • The Very Best of Santana • The Ultimate Collection • The Best of Santana • Best Instrumentals • Best Instrumentals Vol. 2 • The Best of Santana Vol. 2 • The Essential Santana • Ceremony: Remixes & Rarities • Love Songs • Santana Live • Ultimate Santana • Multi-Dimensional Warrior Unofficial releases Samba Pa Ti • Persuasion • Latin Tropical • Santana Unofficial Album • The Big Jams • Jin-Go-Lo-Ba • Jingo & More Famous Tracks • Santana Jam Singles "Jingo" • "Evil Ways" • "Black Magic Woman" • "Oye Como Va" • "Hope You're Feeling Better" • "Everybody's Everything" • "No One to Depend On" • "Europa (Earth's Cry Heaven's Smile)" • "Let It Shine" • "She's Not There" • "Stormy" • "You Know That I Love You" • "Changes" • "Searchin'" • "Winning" • "The Sensitive Kind" • "Hold On" • "Say It Again" • "Smooth" (w/ Rob Thomas) • "Maria Maria" (w/ The Project G&B) • "Put Your Lights On" (w/ Everlast) • "The Game of Love" (w/ Michelle Branch) • "Nothing At All" (w/ Musiq Soulchild) •"Feels Like Fire" (w/ Dido) • "Why Don't You & I" (w/ Chad Kroeger) • "I'm Feeling You" (w/ Michelle Branch & The Wreckers) • "Just Feel Better" (w/ Steven Tyler) • "Cry Baby Cry (Santana song)" (w/ Sean Paul and Joss Stone) • "No Llores" (w/ Gloria Estefan, Jose Feliciano and Sheila E.) • "Into the Night" (w/ Chad Kroeger) Other Songs "Carnaval" • "Illegal" (w/ Shakira) • "Jugando" • "Let the Children Play" • "Revelations" • "This Boy's Fire" (w/ Jennifer Lopez and Baby Bash) • "Verão Vermelho" Related Articles Discography Preceded by none Journey keyboardist 1973 – 1980 Succeeded by Stevie "Keys" Roseman Preceded by none Journey lead vocalist 1973 – 1977 Succeeded by Robert Fleischman