Glenn Hughes

Glenn Hughes ' career started in 1969 as bass player and lead singer of the British Rock band Trapeze. Members include Mel Galley (guitar, Whitesnake & Phenomena) and Dave Holland (drums, Judas Priest) were. From 1973 to 1976, he was the Bassist for the hard rock band Deep Purple. Three Studio albums were recorded at this time (Burn, Stormbringer, Come taste the Band), before Deep Purple disbanded shortly before the death of guitarist Tommy Bolin in 1976. Hughes dynamic head voice, coined, along with the bluesy Organ by David Coverdale the Sound of Deep Purple in this time.

Additional musical stations of the Metal pioneers Black Sabbath, which Hughes, in 1985, took over to Ozzy Osbourne, Ronnie James Dio (Rainbow, Dio), Ian Gillan (Deep Purple) the role of the lead singer, and in this Position on the Album Seventh Star was involved, Hughes & Thrall, Gary Moore, The KLF, John Norum and the Hughes/Turner Project Joe Lynn Turner. were With the Black-Sabbath-guitarist Tony Iommi, Glenn Hughes 1996 to 2005, worked together once again, to his solo projects, The 1996 record, the DEP Sessions, and Fused. Glenn also played at three of the four from Tom Galley-produced Phenomena-projects (Phenomena I Phenomena II: Dream Runner and psycho-fantasy).