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Post by SAT-I need more room!! on Apr 19, 2004 11:50:58 GMT -5
The most typical thing for artist's to do is name their first album for themselves.
Some artists, waited and did it later in their career. Here are a few:
Heart
Genesis
Flying Burrito Brothers
Collective Soul
Poco
Beatles (it's NOT The White Album)
Although they didn't use their WHOLE names, the following are close examples:
Martina McBride-Martina
Faith Hill-Faith
What else you got?
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Post by Pete70s on Apr 19, 2004 11:56:42 GMT -5
Metallica
Sheryl Crow
Also, Duran Duran and Cheap Trick both had self-titled debuts, AND seft-titled albums later in their career.
And Peter Gabriel's first four solo albums were all slf-titled.
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Post by Dawn on Apr 19, 2004 12:06:48 GMT -5
George Harrison
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Post by H2IZCOOL on Apr 19, 2004 12:15:21 GMT -5
Blood Sweat and Tears
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Post by Ken on Apr 19, 2004 13:45:36 GMT -5
Trooper (for some reason they actually did two self titled albums)
Badfinger
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Post by djdave on Apr 19, 2004 16:05:11 GMT -5
Here's more:
Alice in Chains
The Band
Brick
Carpenters
Cher (3rd album in 1966, and also an album in '87)
Clash (their 2nd)
Joe Cocker (2nd and 4th albums)
Commodores
Deep Purple
Roberta Flack
Grand Funk
Hollies (the one with "The air that I breathe")
Hootie & the Blowfish (their 4th studio album from last year)
Hot Chocolate
Engelbert Humperdinck (his 5th)
Elton John (his second, after Empty Sky)
R. Kelly
Mamas & Papas
Dave Mason
Bette Midler (2nd)
John Michael Montgomery
Motley Crue
New Edition
Prince (2nd)
LeAnn Rimes
Rod Stewart (his 1986 release)
Donna Summer (her 1982 release)
Keith Sweat
Note: Fleetwood Mac's big breakthough (after several mid-charters) was called "Fleetwood Mac", and their '68 Epic debut was also titled "Fleetwood Mac".
Also, Ricky Nelson's 2nd album was titled "Ricky Nelson", but his first was simply titled "Ricky".
And the albums with "Ain't no mountain high anough" and one with "Mahogany" and "Love hangover" were both titled "Diana Ross".
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Post by SAT-I need more room!! on Apr 19, 2004 16:20:29 GMT -5
Deep Purple Note: Fleetwood Mac's big breakthough (after several mid-charters) was called "Fleetwood Mac", and their '68 Epic debut was also titled "Fleetwood Mac". Also, Ricky Nelson's 2nd album was titled "Ricky Nelson", but his first was simply titled "Ricky". When was that Deep Purple album? Fleetwood Mac was a bigger that I initially thought of the other day and forgot. Elvis did that, but in reverse-Elvis Presley first, second album was Elvis. |
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Post by djdave on Apr 19, 2004 16:47:13 GMT -5
When was that Deep Purple album? I believe it was their third one from 1970. |
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Post by lora on Apr 19, 2004 19:40:24 GMT -5
Bette's debut album was "The Divine Miss M", but her second album was "Bette Midler". Then there was her '95 album "Bette of Roses", "Bathhouse Betty" in '98, "Bette" in 2000, and of course last year's "Bette Midler Sings The Rosemary Clooney Songbook".
Also, Britney Spears' third album was titled "Britney", and Barbra Streisand has had several self-titled albums.
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Post by kathyb on Apr 20, 2004 0:52:53 GMT -5
Janet Jackson had "Janet" a few years ago, and recently released "Damita Jo" (her middle name). Does that count? LOL!
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Post by lora on Apr 20, 2004 8:12:19 GMT -5
Janet Jackson had "Janet" a few years ago, and recently released "Damita Jo" (her middle name). Does that count? LOL! I would count it! It's still part of her name! |
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Post by lora on Apr 27, 2004 8:51:43 GMT -5
Of course, Whitney Houston's debut was called Whitney Houston. After that, she had Whitney and then just recently, one title Just Whitney.
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