Kenny Loggins
72 191 fans
Artist's top tracks
| Footloose | Kenny Loggins | 03:46 | |
| Danger Zone | Kenny Loggins | 03:36 | |
| Meet Me Half Way | Kenny Loggins | 03:40 | |
| Double or Nothing | Kenny Loggins, Gladys Knight | 03:43 | |
| Playing with the Boys | Kenny Loggins | 06:41 | |
| This Is It | Kenny Loggins | 03:56 | |
| I'm Free (Heaven Helps the Man) | Kenny Loggins | 03:46 | |
| Don't Fight It | Kenny Loggins, Steve Perry | 03:37 | |
| Footloose | Kenny Loggins | 04:14 | |
| I'm Alright | Kenny Loggins | 03:46 |
Most popular release
| This Is It | |
| Whenever I Call You "Friend" (feat. Stevie Nicks) | |
| Footloose | |
| Heart to Heart |
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Biography
Beginning his career as a staff writer for record company Wingate Music, Kenny Loggins went on to score some of the 1980s most iconic movie soundtracks. His name was first made when he teamed up with former Buffalo Springfield man Jim Messina to form Loggins and Messina, a hugely successful duo that sold over 16 million records before splitting in 1976. Solo success came with acclaimed albums Nightwatch (1978) and Keep The Fire (1979), before Loggins co-wrote the Grammy Award-winning song What A Fool Believes with Michael McDonald - it became a US Number 1 for The Doobie Brothers. The 1980s saw Loggins pen one of the most recognisable hits in film history with the US Number 1 single Footloose, before he reached Number 2 with Danger Zone from the Top Gun soundtrack and Number 8 with Nobody's Fool from Caddyshack II. Moving into the 1990s, his seventh studio album Leap Of Faith (1991) featured Smokey Robinson and Sheryl Crow and was led by the single Conviction Of The Heart, dubbed by Al Gore as "...the unofficial anthem of the environmental movement."